South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1922 — Page 13

i mm too nos AT.lUaat KKt 1. ;. ; r 1 r . il ) t,, r i:j . , ..: j ; . -i 1 i.gc w 5 .' ;:. ! "n to V- t !- .. ; . ' iif. MM .. : . . ' -,.'. I...-- ; (.-r. wfti r t, , r END NEW ' ' if h : '!,'' 1 i'-r n:i;p r-.irr ! by t'...:n i u",:!, . : j ; ; .p-,;-.T,..l Thcr.iav'bv tiaj N.--v .t' ! I J-f Ml!. fViT lv rP;v-tirk--,r, I.;,r,!. -f.. t. t rait I HVAJ 1 PAY AND NJfJHT; Ft'M, LEASED WIKE TELK'J RATIIIC FKHVICE. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1922 pat am NionT: rrr.L r.r.Asrr WIRE TELLGI Al'IllC SEK ICE. 7 4 7 U U, U

Tiirv wavw- run nrr. it: Tl:F.Mn .1 Mir - Murrb.l wei.r.

SOUTH

ES

Against

TT TT v"

Briese

Cops

o '4 o J 1 J I J o f i o )

BUILDING A HOME:

LECTURER'S TOPIC

o IN CLOSING TALK

' I Jrttr r I Innir-" Week Pro jiram Completed With Dem-on-tratinn hv Ro Crane. "Ruild y 'ir l.-.r: s:d out." "I for:.-'. i : r ty Jr. a ho-i-o. "You dr.t !; hour-, it rr 1 1 : be i e".r::ror arn the three mefrorri th" inth' only b'tu-b-auty on a si:t into it." .'iri'i f ronrny 1 hornf'-ir.akinq:." j"iir. ? s ';r t!K- otit1 1 - r j n..'t'! !y K:-s ;:. f Mii'vjro archiTh.-;.' f- i:r Cmr.-. r r ' r ; i : i r-ot, in 1h d'-rnor.tratlrjn of "IiuilJ. Ink- th H..TJ ;;ri at tho hl-;h ff-aturn of tho r.lo?,ir.i,' program of iit:-r iiorii -i v. t--K in ouin i I nd. frolru: into a le tn.il cl f.xpUuation of the problems of bu:Mir.,', Mr. Cnun- voI?" I a vot" of j thanhfl to th." !,:.tMrs of the w ek"a

irorram ar.l also displayed tnrpo'""1-1'" " .-""u h.j eJt

paintinsrs ;outh lu. by Mrs. d artl.-d. Sarali Danner, l'nilx's Ialntlnc. Mr. Crane's praise of th local painter's work wns lengthy r.nd un i ! a" 2 n. y a ppreci-it 1 h. JIo oommentet cftpecially on the crL) and vigorous j coloilui; of tlio painting "Autumn."1 .'rid mad", mention of the wondertu' ! color of the "l"i,-i:ro at tho Wondow" arid tho ftliadowii. of a ecene in tl'.M Won (til. "Th" :irst tiling I want to do at th;s clo.ir; Mr. Crano, ion tonight," said! -ive thanks where' iTimarily to tho pri'trntm, th press H tO than kg are lue. Sponsors of this uid the retail merchants of 3'our rlt. Also to tho sine.-s who havo hlpvi n.o.ke our eyer.int, entertaininpr. to th" merchants who permitted un to use thf ir ware, and to you because you are interested. I ;ini h : i r' nil realiz" that it is a Rrrat thlr;? for your community. "Xo-. t discuss horr. butldinK. I"t in tell you this, that any man who aids in building houses can bo a yerv threat l-.-nefit or detriment to ji commumtv. Tho mm who builds "ii Iy hor;-" i3 an enemy of '"ty"Mot of your ho'iHo.H In KoutJl - iui.,1 are uirly. Oh. don't bo offend-1 d. 1 can siy that about any city in ( the country. Hut. and let all take hfrfd cf what I nrr.. point? to say, you do have -m of tho mot wonderful aad beautiful houses hero that I havrt m-er fen as we!l. Iloiuity Mii.t IU Hidlt. "Hut about thee tjcrly ones. Thö n. mi vh- built tlvMn were seeking l enity. Tlw-y sou-m it io-1 ad is arid prinirai ks to the out- . '.e cf th houpe. You can't Ptlck be jutv on a house.. It must ho built into th d d-y.zn. And to l quite frar.k, w-i:li y(u. nirklng things on only riai'M the houe uglier. An lioim worse than an uk1' woman. "Why not build beautiful, comfortable nr..! more economical houses? There are only vx fundamental rubs to ob.-vrve to obtain an artistic rtMilt. Snutrcle the house djwn clo-.- to tho ground, let the roof shelter th" house completely, :m small window and jrroup thtm, locate your jorch not in front hut at the .'Mo or in back, m.ke your chlmn.'y civ balance end clojnltr to tho liouv. and then f't it off. by the proper us? of shrubbery and vine?. "It usd to bo that people tri'-d tr pave money to pei a uonie. un'j modern method i to pet a home! Amt f.av iiinr.fy, Si'iii of ou havo j Kta-ki of re nt roeipt at home, j How Tirich ran you borrow on them? ! How much ooul i yo i borrow un the; homo you micht have lor the .v.ime I money paid for the r. m reoodptM? "I believe th- ta ire four groat Adventure in ve P.rt id com!: ur i: the hi.-t tv ro the i'h.ol'c of a y man's life. Th" to the world and out. Another f life partner, and still another the building of a home. Dvtry man -1". "Houses ar many p"opb tfcat purpos-'. 1 h.ave a home. ma. to live in. u!ld them

don't build them forif,, r. ... i,-

Thev build them tor the ncihhors to look at and wonder at. We're 5 till looking and wonder ing at most of them. "Let's take n look at tho prizepictured on winning house th! chart. It 1 hn is a four-room hcu; that can he built for about $ö,00 of ptucco or til- . It h.avn't very many corners. lt'- almst rectangular, i That's because every corner money, a v.-uare house 1 the economical. c o st s mott "it'o n two-storv ro bungalow would co more. Run-! ea'.ows taje them and mo more roof to cover? e foundation to hold' them up than th- sa: two- cry h.ouse. "Th!- strtt-'ture hi ! r e of a a mammoth living room, a .1 in irg alcove. kltchen two he-! room, a sun porch and a vei:. it ua, built from the ins.vto. out. Ry t!;a I mean that the furitur w a a d .rd thn tae v!n- . J o w s put h. TV e' the way houe ould ' i:.l'." Augurs (neri. T'o'.lowing th" demonstration Mr. a r. W t I". a r:es had been asked by o;l" nr.d placed in the South Jb nd ' .)!; stirin b Ir. tl " day Mr. C: or. s; at: oc xhi! it whi f..r the v.i Ha:- n trd at! ractiv !v hi.;:, school :.. rci Ulks of ycterave a gallery elem:e oil paintings in the he brought with him a n :i k .and M;vs Rvelyn I. w em. n how to dress ai. ! . o;.o:nlcally. The audio-ium vvrs practic- ? both, afternoon and ft.iV .1 v- n In g ra- t ir v Ve .. rdav ' pro-ram romp!eted v e c.r:-s of th' "Retter Homes k rv a r. c' ar. a r 1 the close of st s:on w ri f it a conim initv s. b-ttt-r drt ?. a - aimed to ; r -la. ' ; :r: for better ho ai Letter city ; lar.s.

raronffs enc

Ycia Opening Ur Adler Store -OOI- O f!'ral :;-f--. ,inl li'n-t ir. .s Oi ro.'-.L-ratuUtorv i ;f-n-.im ' fluni v. .II uirhir.tj f Ms a! ovr , tho country, to'"th r ;th V.if- thou- i sanl or rirro 1omI x I I - who nrr-' -onally -it-i tl;- store, all com-J b;n-(I to ni;ik' y .rfT -lay'.- oll'u-ial j Ienii; jf A'llr f : r Ii- r's r'M.('Jpl'1 f--.nd rf-furi..-!i d ia n's clothing j '(!(. cni of th" .i;a!a rvt-i.t.? of th" j lo'-il l;UNiii'-'-i y ar. Thf n'v .-tore N or.o of tho most ' h'-auti.ful as wf-ll as .r, rf th. most j M.od-ridy .i i i m 1 j : t d '.o;:ii.n house-! in this '(:;()! .,f th.. country. Kv-j ryrhlnr for tl;- ( onv-:: :.-nro of th ! ru:-tr-mer is at i.an 1. h'.;h in th-3 Way I .f beauty and of -rvioe. j Iytr:o flor.oi jd o s ni id up frj th m.4.st jarr, of 1-:n i . i f I r d r-s.-s' were r c ivf-d yt st -rday from win A - sal.' :.!js.-h whii h ;tr- loe it'd in arious jvirts of th" country. Amon thio personal visitors wore many: clothing morchtnts from outlying' eitlen and towns who c;noo ycstcr-; day to iriRpect th" Adler store in i orI"r to x( up-to-date ideas on clot hin; store equipment. Alfrel Ieckrr. of Alfred T rkor Ä: Cohn Chicago, makers of Society 1),.. .1 U r , ly ylsitors. tributed to visitors. 'arnatior:H each of th" were dis-! thron? of,' , BRIliG MOTION FOR HEY TRIAL FOR BOY Judge Loring to Hear Motion for New Hearing of John Mollieks Case. (SprliI to The N n-Tlmet.) YAM'AKAISO, Ind., March 2. Motion for a now trial for John Mollick- 15-vcar-oid orphan hoy j who was sentenced to serve a life term in prison on a lirt degree murder clnro here Wednesday afternoon, will be heard by Judt-'c Irinp of the Porter county circuit j court Friday morning. i Mollick, despite hi. tender aire j was sentenced to the Mate prison atIhisroji City for the .via vim? of; his foster mother. Mrs. Robert i tolz. at the Stolz farm near Wana- ! tab. I'oftcr county. ... . .... Ü11 Nov. in. 1921. The defens.) In ekin?r i nnw trial 13 expected to arain present an insanity plea. The youth is raid to havo declared several times since

tho tragedy lat autiinm that heierimj nprfsarj' evidence to convict had no reason for killing Mn, Stolz, law violators when they are on with whom he had made bin homo ( trial in city court was driven Thurssince he wa 12 years old, but Faid day evening by Judge C. P. Duthat he had come into possesion ; eonib to tho members of the. South of the gun and -was obsessed with Hend police department. This was

add!nt;,the ila to kill ome t.p.e and hia

foster mother was the first pcrfon e Riven the local patrolmen by athe saw. torneys and other officials of the Defence count-el is expected" to olty reardintr their work. Chief point to these statements and fdmi- ' Taurence J. Line presided at the lar strange actions of Mollick in ; session which wa.s held in Jud?e

asking a now trial on the in.-inity grounds'. The trial f the young orphan. completed Wed n end ay afternoon, : wa.i one of the shortest murder trial In the historj' of the state; and the penalty is one of the severest ever given a boy of Iiis age. JUDGE SENTENCES FARMER TO PRISON D owaiiiae Mari Given SixMonth Term on Liquor Cha arse. CASS P I.S. March 1. Circuit Jude?' I. I!. I"K Yoign s, in meting out a -entence of six months at Jack-on priv,n for Kdward Reed, I'owagiac farmer, lonvicted uraler the prohibitioii laws, declared here Wednesday the b.-n"h was determ-: ined to htdp law 'nfircing agencies ii. out no- n.iu.M ii. u.n. the liquor traffic. He was caudle in his bench lec-; ! ttire T r 'noil -nTi rit i npnn l '

"utlhad failed to take heed of the cf-

Reed is the -e- ond of his family to go to jail for lioimr traffic. Hi brother, Samuel, I'okagon farmer, pleaded guilty to maintaining a PtiH recently, and was sentenced? to a year at Jackson. A jury late Tuesday night found Richard McCov, 17- ear-old Teka ;;; sron youth, guilty of an ass.it i upon ivian irg.1. etgnt-year-om I neighbor girl, and recommended , leniency. Mci?oy recently conI vlcted of stealing an automobile, when police say h attempted to leave the Jurisdiction of the ntste on the dav he was to be called to r ' ! trial on th" girl' charge. The j 'court deferred sentence in the auto- ; mobile ca.se until the outcome o? the feccnl charge. . . M. . . l- hTainwn lUacUIiaiulers Threaten Polish Consuls IUTPAhO. N. Y . March 2. The i i life of Prince Iabormiski. Polish minister te the 1'nited States, and1 that ef every- Polish m?ul In Amerlea lia.s been threatened. according to Ih.'.ic" her lhurs,lay. lottern se-nt to corrals York. Detroit. Itttsburg. New Chi raffe. Montreal and Winnipeff. threaten assassination unless Joseph Preiak. a Ukrainian student held for the atten.pted murder of Prcs't PiLudfkl. is released. po'Jce say. The Jetten here w re siiii to h ivp been traced to a Ukrainian blackhand ovi"ty in Clevt-land. The tluroh t touring nr Ndongi:.s to J. V.' Wdtfrs 1 '.' S William ..'.. was s'olen fiom a fark.ng loat on near tl c Orpheura theater thurs-day right. Indiana HTv'.. Th-- car number i ar t Is e'iuipp d with four Gooiyear a.d one God rih tirs. Th" police are 'nve.-ti-gat in.

OH. DIOM T

HIM - hardly Touched HIM - HE NEVER MINDS WHEN TELL HIM

yANYTHING -You RE SPOOLING HIM!

7n

A :

Pm ML fei 'Jmmm

-THE OUTCAST FIRST OF SERIES OF INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO POLICE I iiilirp DllCoilll) TJrireS Officers r - -c- ! tu I'rnrurf More hvuienre in Making Arrest?. . u i 1 1 1 i r a i tM.i rv v um. vi nuih the importance of polioemen .iraththe first of series of instructions to DuComb's court. The judge told the officers that 'the purpose of the meeting was to enlighten some of the new men on the department of the work is expected of them when they get j into th court room. Ife declared 11.11 iH Il.HJ Vll'. ll IUU U 11. ICIiltlllV1 that the police make arrests, but fail to get convictions. lie declared that to convict a man of a charsre. sufficient evidence had to be Introduced legally, and that often time; ', when the officers are quite tsure I they have enough evidence to warj rant a conviction material facts are omitted trom the case. end as n result a guilty man is permitted to jro free. Gather Moro Facts. He urged that the police oiTicerfi get in touch with the prosecuting attorney and relate the facts to him before the case is called for He also warned the officers ' trial. I to gather more facts when making ,n nests. He declared that when four or five men make a raid, each hould be detailed to gather l i man s certain facts encern!ng the ownrrvhip of th" place, what it i. being t:.s- d for. etc. In this waw he said. tho ,ru ers ,vouM he aM to ive I accurate : stimony when they ap pear on the witness stand, and w ould eliminate the x-nHnn r, ! ; from relating the same set of facts. given to the officers .v-ome night next w.ek. I M. Hammerschmidt, local attorney, and nief Ine will le the principal speakers. , CANADIAN GOVERNMENT x FAVORS RECIPROCITY! WASHINGTON, March 2. Tho Canadian government It prepared to reconsider the question of reciprocity wi h the Cnited States. SWy. of Commerce Hoover announced he ha I b en informed Thursday. Hoover had conferred with William .-v. rbdding. Canadian minister ! of finance, who Is now In Washing- ; ton .sounding out the policies of the j administration. The 1 y 1 1 reciproc1 ity aveement could be revised. Hoovtr said, if it were not for the , pending tariff bill which carries a j provision prohibiting it. RIG ICE JAM CAUSES i FLOOD IX ILLINOIS I DIXON, Id.. March 2. Cas and j 'HA un. i.rovft IA111S liri f ?OUL U17V I) i inuraday when water irom the Rock 1 River flooded the engine room. Half the city is inundated by the fto.d, caused by ice Jamming the river for 10 mile down stream. I About 30 families are homeless and are being cared for by municipal authorities. Gangs ,,f laborer arrived Thursday and were set to work to prote-ct I.V... . i. . A A T i' : , : . a I f.i'u.uvu loinois central Priuge. menaced by lo pressure. T h" Ixiyal Vnnen' Ulble rla'-s tt th-- Ire sbyterian church will meet at th... home of Miss Hisie Chris fan ular Tuesday afternoon for the re moiuliiy bv'.mt.sd mtctiiib.

THE GREAT AMERICAN

1 HURT S

YOU 0U6HT TO be shamed of Yourself hitting a little child like THAT - THE VERY

Wük THAT - THE VERY W$K

DE A Kline Is Arrested for Keeping Gambling Device Julius Kline, alleged proprietor of the Ha', f-Way house. 1901 Lincoln way I'., wm. arrested by the police Thursday afternoon on a charge of keeping gambng devices in his place f business. Kline, it will be remembered, invited W. o. Iavie-s, )resident of Üio lard of public safety and Chief of lolice I. J. Lane to inspect his establishment during their "rounds" of the city Wednesday afternoon. The ofticials discovered the gambling apparatus and regardless pf the fact that it was not In use, t Hey ordered It taken to police headquarters. Kline was not arrested at that time, but was placed under nrrest Thursday when Chief Isin learned that the technical charge cf keeping gambling devices -viw cotitr.try to the Indiana statutes. BELLA FACES TRIAL ON ASSAULT COUNT Saloon Brawl Evidence Heard in Citv Court Deeiefion Frit lav. Claiming self-defense. Steve Hella, 72l W. Napier .ct., went on trial in city court Thursday, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Frank Vargo. ZO'l Chapin St.. and Anton Mihooza, 711 W. Napier st. Testimony was heard and the cas" taken under advisement by Judu-e DuComb until I"rilay. The charges on which Meila was tried grew out of a brawl between the trio which occurred more than a week ago in front of a "soft drink" parlor. The defendant said to havo drawn a knife and attacked the other two nun, wounding both oi them. Mihocza received a deep gash alurP th0 rUht 'i;ide wf his fa:e ex tenc.ing irom in' loreneao hi mc chin. Vargo got away with little better results, suffering from cut: en his "e-ft slioulder and behind his left ear. On the stand. Bella claimed that it was the old story of "two against one ancl a11 were dunk-" Sot upon bv the comnlainants. he counter charge that he drew his knife onlj as a means to protect himself. He admitted getting the better of the argument. Leila was first arrested on a charge of assault and battery preferred by . j a . av kill were filed Tuesday and BeJla v.aj re-arrested. The I es.- serlout charge was dismissed Wednesday and tho defendant stood trial on the other two. Bella Is committed in the county Jail in lieu of bonds of L000 for each case. Atty. George Sunds assisted Dep. Pros. A. II. Hamborsky for the s-tate. Bella i represented by Atty. P. D. Nemeth. Quail Are Songbirds. Committee Decides ST. PAUU Minn.. March 2. Quail are songbirds, according to the executive committee of the State Humane society. Maintaining they are also allies of the farmer?, res-olution-s adopted by th" committee urge that all farmers of the states they inhabit be aked to feed and care for them. It ifl asserted that the work and the small amount of grain thus exrended would be abundantly re paid in the destruction of inject pests and the feds of noxious 1 weeds. Th resolution a!o propose I that ! quail shooting 1 prohibited indef. nitely. vs ithout sxJch protection snrh nrotectlon l the birds are !n danger of exterml- . ration, says Sam I Fullertcn, ex ecutive agent of the society. The society wants the quail si looting stopped f-r a generation at least, he add. Although closed ?ca.on on y; it will soon expire. there is now a ail in thi state

HOME

Wk

M A

IDEA! J ;.

! COMMISSIONERS IN ATTEMPT TO REMAP COUNTY PRECINCTS Would Cut Nuniher From 116 to 80 and Save Thousands of Dollars in Election. County commissioners are reshaping the precinct map of the county to reduce th number of precincts from 11 to SO.

MF

The object of this reduction is to;neral

provide each precinct with r voting : machine and the county now hn.s SO automatic reprint ere rs of votes. Tho precincts in South Bend are being reduced from ." to 47 und. r tho plan now proposed, cut from 25 to 13 in Mishawaka and the county's share lopped off from :)Z to -20. N'ptr Boti ndarios. Under the proposed plan the sixth I ward South Rend, which now lias

eight precincts will be reduced to.Sioux City, la., before the National four, the second precinct from : Kducati n association Thursday. He

eiglit to six, the Reventh ward fr'.un . 12 to 10, and the third wanl from 4 to The establishment of nw boundary line; for precinc'a and uniting

of two precincts into one are bas-iijtion wjth the high school, W. S. Roe on the total vote raft at previous j ,,f Colorado Spring.-. Colo., declared elections. It is planned as nearly! that the modern type of dancing, as possible to have a voting machine ' iiii-h he siil was often too bar-

s.crve approximately t.'jo voters. X 1. U r ill III.' 1AUI W.Ll.I, IIV1 111. vote ho.s I'Cen but 2.(".'0. four precincts will care for T"i voters in i each precinct. To Combine l'rceinets. j iirt ward, the largest from the voting population in the county, is to be reduced in size and part of it thrown into the tenth. Moreover a! part of the Hecond precinct ef the! seventh Is to be thrown into the! third precinct thus equalizing the! precincts from the veting strength, i Fach of thee two precincts serve! more than 000 voters. Recently the muntv council authorized expenditure .f $10. ('00 for purchase of L'fi new veting machines anel the renovation cf the .".4 eld ' ones already owned by the county. ! The reduction in the number et precincts from 116 to 80 will make i saving of l?.i0 on each precinct thu ellminatel, or about $12.elO0 at . ach county election. The expense conducting a precinct in the pas: a general election including m. als, election board officers' eompeiifution. rental, fuel, meals and the like j 1 1 . ' A A J I A . I preinct. ! Use cv Machines. Another feature of the voting ay machine authorized this year is the support that will be given to the end of the ticket. The machines are differently constructed so that the voter mu.t first vote a straight ticket and then go back anel split if he fo desires. i Heretofore the candidates at the ; extreme end of the row have had about TO percent of the normal vote i for the heads of the ticket. Thi? j condition came about because of carele-ff-mess of voters in following j the levers down to the end. Now 1 the last names will receive votes un les-s the operator of the machine I V. . . . ' " I. J ,A r- t t t them from lri ballot. Elections returns w also be fa-c-ilitated by the use f the voting! machine-, for the results of precincts in outl"ing townships may i ascertainca ;ery quickly after thej I Pons c;ose.

j l:sh.e-d ly cer.grtsv Aug. 21. 11S, The News-Times Monday au-.rmd creates iu its place as t omr.ouncel that the National Tea Co'pner.t part of the United states

lad Leer, granted permission to business in Indiana and that a trar.cn store would r - oper.td here toon. Although the ompany will, in it plan e-f expansion. pe--. othf-: branches here in time, the management here an nt'unce. that three -:.'-(s are now '--::y operated hi ith:s city by the company.

CHILD, NINE YEARS OLD, KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK

Lvle Shirk Victim of Accident! on Weimer St. Driver Cleared of Blame. Lv Shirk, nine-vear-old son of l.ee Shirk. 1217 S. Rush Pt., was j almost ir.s;antiy Killed anoui o c lock Thursday afternoon, when1 an automobil" truck passed over his i b.ead. The aeci.ent occurred block on K. Wenger st in he 1 Th.

; ma

truck bonv'd to the S uth 1-nd Wholesale ("Sroeery Co. and was being driven by Mini' ! St inten. OCT. Smith st. Although the lad was immediately rushed lo St. Joseph's hospital in th" poliee ambtilar.ee. Dr. V. .1. powers pronouncc arrival there II d him dead oti the had suffered a fractured skull and other wounds. In the story related to the police by witnesses of the accident the Shirk lad and other boys had been playitiL- on the sidewr.lk near the scene of the accident. Young Shirk, in running after another lad, lost hi balance and fell headlong into the street and directly under the rear w h ( ! of the truck, which w as traveling at a moderate rate of speed west on Wenger st. Cleared of Hlaine. Despite the fart that Stanton was cleared ")f the responsibility for the accident in the witnesses' stories, the police arrested him on a technical charge of manslaughter. He was later permitted to go free on a $1,000 bond. The witnesses declared that Stanton did not sec the child fall under the machine, because of the fact the rear wheel of the truck passed over his body. Stanton, however, in mediately brought his machine to a stop, but it was too iate. When the witnesses picked the (diild from the street he wa.s still alive, so they snt in a fast call for the police ambulance. Sergts. Luther and Hosinski and officer Ib-vos responded to the call, but declared that they thought the child was dead when they arrived. Th.ej rushed the victim to the hospital, where t icy were officially informed that the child was dead. lie was then taken to the Kreighaum undertaking establishment. Those who saw the accident ware Sidney Richmond. 1123 S. Lafayette blvd.; Wühur Machen r. 4 0S F. Wenger St.. and Kalph Wynn. employe o the South Ilend Grocery Co. The rr.id boy was born in this city Apiil lti. If 12. He ? survived by hi f; ther. Lee Shirk. Iiis mother died about four years ago. The fuarraimtinents have not been completed. SAYS SCAIOOL SYSTEM PROTECTS V. S. FROM IGiORAiT IMMIGRANTS CHKWGu. March 2. Declaration 'that oi il :.: a t ion in America beiim held together by the public schools against the onslaught.- of millions of uneducated south Kuroncun immigrants. wa?t mad by M. G. 'lark ot said thit pn-sur" of p! advent finan cial dista-ss should not lead American communities it. to the 'onomic error of reducing teachers' sia'.aries. Difscussing recreation in cotmeoh.irou--. must bo Minorvis.-d. M.mv high soJiool jirincipals al.o indicated rheir obitovition to pe-cret fraternities. Three Small Fires Cause $10 Damage Here Thursday Fir i i the basement of the Immeof C. 11. Ton. v. lSv. Oliver st.. canned by an v ' heated furnace, Thursday afte rneon resulted' in lamages estimated at Hcse Co. No. 2 answered the call at ":.. o'clock, ext inguish. ng th" Ida. City hie eb-pa rl merits answered te.. cfitli i.f minor iii oortance rlnr- ' ing the afternoon and evening. Hose Co. No. was called t the reside nee of Alex Hild brand. KIT, Cesi,orm. st.. shortly after noon. wh re a sn.all iot ney sparks. the. started by chimcaiis. d damage esti-mat-d j jj0s. It - all ;tt j to that ... Co. Nei. 0 answered the other s : 1 . ". o'clock Thursday night home of L. C. Smith. I 3 Har-

e.fji ivon av . w here a chimney fire was fori the cause of alarm. No damage re

sulted. Jno fnJ of GlliltV hen - Arraigned on ISooze i.ount Tiu-"dere T.siclis. proprietor of 4 soft drink emporium at .'2 4 II. La-j Salle av . ar.d William line, 17 N. .N'otr- I a m av.. charged with unlawful possession ef iiqimr and re-; -iving from common carrier r ; sp.ctively. pbaded not eui'.ty when arraigned before Judge Chester L. : piiComt in city court Thursday. , Thdr ca.e? were s-t fer hearing next Wednesday. I be evidence against tr.e tv. ej m n Is an erapty gla.-s. smelling strongc: moons hin' PTHAPOFs TO CUV TV i i o (A v a ' r . av m r a - av aia NEW NAVAL RESERVE W ASI INiT N. March 2 A com - prehensive plan e f t-he navy department " recreate a naval rfv-ry force w; ma le pubii S-'y De nhy in the f Thür lay by aa ef a iraft of a pre pos-d bill. The bill would al-olih the I'nited Stat s Naval Rf- rve fore , es: abr.av v a naval r s"rve of tar" cla.-.v-s the fl naval :- verve the me rchant T..ari:.e naval reserve, and the vc 1 : r. t e o r naval r se rv e . The Tr.itM Stat.-s mai ine c rpv res rve. v'ab.isk.-d under h- ab'-y.-act. won! '" . r.- W "a 1 ! aboli; :' up in en e. and 1 -i e b a marine ceu pi I '

New Program at Orph eum Presents High Class Acts

Several Compete for Headline Honors With Kohert Heillv" Iri?h Skit. A pie. i vine and r.terlainine show w.iits tneater-goer at the orph.eun. thi week. The new program cf acts which hid its sh'-wmt? . h e r e Thursday a f t r m o n receive.! and k en era i? . t"'1- ' warmly irnrded as a iü.li chass hill. A;th ugh Ib .11 th Hi i ; e I: i-h r. . b:;.i :h hi: : a me hea lane attr if w . j ple-isin- lr:vh song k I he is Mipported by ! girl. MoIIv Kennedy. :c:i in wh;rh attractive a cVer Larry. well for 1 young boy h ! ? veral other led as l,;t; iCts CO tr. pete j In ad line honors. Ke-jiy s act Ott Irish sung and rs a pretty bit comedv. He phasing voice besides beir.g a ry Tarry. s ICengcod dancer. The young J-oy. is a promising actor an.'r M:nedy has no trouhh wrnnirg faorj ' with the audience. Jack Tnglis, a comedian of time calibre, scored a triumph w big I w h i. jus nonsensical art. "me tn Neighbor's Children." Ingiis i a clever comedian and earned numer-lsii ou.i laughs Thursday afternoon. He mirvelously portrays 3ä or more different characters, one of which he stated required constant study nr.d labor in learning, that of a "gor. -tlem.an." Song and Dance Act Good. 1 t lor a dijng song iail unusual dance act. honors must be given u:e i.ii act. nrown, dardner and;,5 Trehan, in "A Revue of Snncs and j tj iJances." This act was well ap- ; .,, pluided. Two clever dancers in their ' I'i.-tlcular style in a number of lreezy, unusual ilan. intcrpreta - tions won immediate favor with the audience. The aconmpanisn at thx piano, who has also a pb-asing teru-r 1

1 the ! ' the

, .vl....r..-..l . . . . I . . 1 . , i"" ' , M'.is.-i wnii siiilv aii'i juai solos. Another good act was Mai low and T'lllfwtnn 5 J t.:. i at.4i.r..'ii ill ,1 j'l.ljl" tlMO Sr. i . . i In t'nis number a ch-veT and oaitieularly good looking girl wan wei applauded in her various imitations ! and vocal numbers. Sh is ably as - sifted by lier partn r at the piar.o. Jennier brothers, gymnasts, whoopened the program, form the best team seen at th Orpheum in some time in their particular iii,.-. Another a t. W ;eh and Ihi7"'.t"ii ;r "Th Janitor," was mediocre. Ou.-s. tinable joks and songs w i" um none too clevetly in S'epin- faor. with the andiene-. ! Showing of Iathe News and! Aesop's Fables complete , ;m pro-! gram, w bicii is men.- than worth i; admissbjii prjee. WILL GIVE SECOND OF TRAVEL TALKS lNeuniaii to Conduct Audience Throu;;li Canadian I'orkie., Tonijiht. Ii. M. .Newirian. not-d fra.;r. will take his audience through t! "Canadian Rockies' this evening at the High School auditorium in the second of his sTi-s of :rae; talksbre. in an xcpjsi ve r. rou ; pictures and -'pi isi t c ! ! . O v; o . a r . 1 . killed tr.1V iier V l!i i T - i ora. b'-g his list., ii' rs to 'i rorCOI1V i" Where t he ;o "lie ! .wit tu" i'asi iascir.aung .1. ... e par j ibis travel talk is a visit to th hc Duof that stiar.ge -et tu--bobors. iki- Vind-riii-rt . ti;. kirk moui'.tair.s. Km, raid Ial-.. Takkaka Fall in the trip. Cen tic. -air. g bads to !: mountain iother attrae; There -jr.- .v.--! are ..t her high e a st w a rd, .:f with r :t glorlo-ts. ' us numeruuf . ion- for th" visitor, i" interesting wild an- J take at th" Canadian imal pietur National Park. J Ü Utl'-s mountain lakes and - 1 i fd"rs, t oo ; r- f.l a "h 1'i-t thougiit beautiful for words, other until ..r.allv th m ; o v e ; : n ss . t b uns'.irpas-cl wonIer of the mttuntains Lake Louis; comes Into V'ew. Mr. Newman's stnrv as interest ing and entertaining as t h s; r.di-l pictures tl at go with OLD GUARD FEARS KENYON AS LANDISCcnervatives Di?tnrl)ed 0er Iouan's Sj)eeelie on Newberry Ca;-e. WASHINGTON. D ( '.. M.-r :. 2 Seme conservative political leader here are disturbed by the f.-ar hat b-- - ..Judge William S. Ker.yor. n:av ( o;:.e a second Iandis. ! This fear has hor. ui ker. 1 i Ker.yon's speech before . der, t at Oniumliia. Mo.. ro 1 1 e g.. cTi thhi induction as g " o ; . : rt rf A; K e r - y o I i t - r 1 v a ' I - - i . ! States hrcu Co freh In that Kpc-ech V-l fr-'n from thr- -ratf. b tack"d the yr.af'c a i N'.-wh.errj- eas :orr.e fear KT.yor. ir.f: O i o : tl. vN e w hi-rr.'. u hat trouble :- with i onzrf --. ar.d need for more repr er.tat!ve iecis'ation and legislator.-. This fear 1. in a rm-a-ure. Justified. "I do r.o intend to retire ir.'o a sound-proof, padded cell when I go or the benc h." Kenyon toll some of h- close friends here bfor- he re sign I from the F-nate. It Ii - tn-e-n aniioiintnl tliat a ii! fed-ratio:, me. tir.g will be h. 1 1 in the h-'Ol admir.i trati-:: I u.M.: J Hndav eva.ni::g o c.oCi.

DEMOLISH FIXTURES AT LOCAL 'SALOOrf Hnildin and Har Property t South Benl Hrewin A--11. Pntet Action. a any bar iletr.o'.id; - y av , Thurtiay a vaid to be i ) r . ve pa.-er.t t'.rst il L. J. i: i,, ,y .i i : : t . t : I a r. e Is - nt: r t sr..1 i. t; e a.-.dr a ! ' s "t for" a to a ar. I after tl Vo'.-tt id a th" r-I.üs tv. t rday .il't-rneon sh 'ar.t!ne le:(.r.-i L'-uj;s Ki-h. C.,r'. c . v : . L . or" " r Fer-'r two - tli: a n 1 Ja i Is of a. dm d u ; r r e . i t n Hint at Suiti l. 1- t) lid! 1 '.rew ing A -; a '.d Hohan. attcrt.ey coTupany. w .i s pr s- r.t i'!iir. tl' v. :.d mah.- f .rv i i Ho it wav f t. d i gains th" v mp'.o;. . by t i. et'... of a :'.: ;).-iltt the f t'ividt; il r.t:; -.r wh-. i- d"mohvj.;r ' i . ' t a- ;" ln-ard from a'.; s..j. More than L'"1"! p e a g r I y a the : ! i . r o v -; a n t - of th" room they b. sati to ) a a ta li a r Rr;ee. o ' ft e r s ; t r- .... .... t ma 1" th attempt f btuor r halt t th "j? w o r K . Rr;rv, It Je c.a;:;o i' - wonderful -r Th" T'"'iee ,c JVVard's j .i ' e w h ! 11 he street. I r ; : d t lo a '-re 'hat t ra w i : li" i ' o si C ( o t il . a : ' I : v. . ,!'..! him Th:- a d b .', ed . w o v. hl pn -ba 1 lead it not bem fn (btai! knew .in-' I ( a the 1 5m ! or I v th. r nt. I 1 i o v; M ; t a . 1 1 t r O-i ; r n r --.arm:: " . ' r th" hfe won! i''1i''M'n fro-;. T i . w . r r f a i it ..I 1 . a r, w a fu! t u o r ! t i '. 1 the", h rre v . , l l -. . w - 1 1 - ' . I'ri. of u r - T : r g lb ! a - I on a r: a :gne Rr; t; lab r. a ." a o i In city th" ;,,;, ar.d h ' era r f SOPRUNOW FOUND GUILTY BY COUR T oor Mannfactiircr SH)( and Ct teile' i- ll-lM ii:lc in'o r;a 1 " ,!.d ; - ) d v ;,'. ui lern. W the di'o ar.d U' 'i b I.-' ;: ar.d deta. to tain o v. . i .- v a ar: . 1 . lr. a of v.. ; rv r s rgt. The t h" f. Tibs '1. CONCRETE SHIP To HE CONVERTED INTO iM ER vash:ngt .. . , : ;i ,; f.i;.if. e i d u r . g have dxapp-ar. Th-b.-tdiy S I .' ! . e ir ; e r. r r 1 -b.-o t ilic- . . a i r.g b ipp a 1 ' e I v-'i rei '.Vi'.i la After P;S-t 1 ii U . K . i . . . " O I , . . e i- d lo Jalv. ;r P- t '.vav ;i I- p-. I-r. ' f-r ' err.ed ! badly d.:.-v iK-". iifil :. .a W 1 ä s rv b:.jazz mcsh: reamed in ANTICS OF WM) TRI CK L X R R 1 1 An aut . t A t a m i a n c i:. A c -u . I re r e v. a 1 m bt rve tv! I vb k , p U - Atam: i ir.g a c- ; i. dd.t.g i th" t r u : He re V V . w a . TV, . 1 . A r -:.c n up

POLICE COSTLY

t i