South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1922 — Page 15

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SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME TAKr MOTin THAT T" Tl T A. TTOTT. INDIANAPOLIS. 1 ,i i.-r I'"' i i r. it. . r ' w . i r ; r. i . t;; r'.?y. ' .- !-i . r- oljrea ' ) v. r .-r ,v 1 1 mrt 1t. ?hrrTj?h'Mt th r,a?!ftn -will b i-.t'.-! t r 4 I rir nr: OV - !T C V A ArC ' ' :i f I.' TAT AND NIGHT; FULL I.F.AJBr KIRS TCLKC2HAPIJIC snuvicE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 DAT AND NlfHTT; TÜLL PHASE T WiriE TELKOHAPHIC SEKVICH. JU) " t7 ,'."? 5 noiei rire

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Present

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representatives! VrT o' t UMnuDiirniTPDC eek Knowledge tfi' DriDERWRIMSlO CriimW Law

APPROVE PROGRAM Nifficirnt Showing of Safety M-;i"iin Made---Snme Condition-Critiei-ed. ; 1 1 ct i r: u f- ; i r 1 " r i r, - : r ir.c.- rat ir. g, r r ' ? 'o - i ' 1 : f L ! i r 1! t O : ' :':.:- i T th" N itior.al '': !'. l'f.J.TV. ri' rs t hit ; i . r ( . . . ! r :t fop f -.r- p f e - - ,i: r;" I o'it nri'I ' . . ' , r f - v i i ; ;h - t fortli ! n r e - '' .o' - 1 i ! i!A v. wo'i! I i. '' .f t h rt'llhintion. r '. r ' o'.v. I th :? nr;v l.tx'.ty on r o' h a Jr.iinNtration in i ;-c! -v- i i! ; j It !r an inc-:- :! r 'i t -? n: conformity to the - f! ""i:on ;i!r-aly prr'-rio""!. .'!'''!r.-r -. I t i rjrv oiücial.- in the r,,;r r , . M r ! ; I , I'l-t Tiitbt WfT" : It. 'I "v. r; i: I . hie,-:, branch i r o:' )!: .'-itior;il hoird. ar.'i ! "'!:-, I ml iani r-oij. ptatf . -i' rt '' r th ft 'liana Inspection i '.--r i j. 1.;vr:'n'l. rovl'-win.? th ! f h. ;.."ist two days' Inv-t- . v v 'i i ?) ior.il .Tn!!tion. warmly "r i. n f u ';i i c;y ot!i."i-!s for thir ' ' -" ;.r.t ' ; r ;in I corn n.nrjoil thTn .':o'!.-art' ily for thir efforts to , -r- cttcr f,-i r-i I i t i'-. both fir : -r:.!:r.:r a pa rat us a i, I atur.fiant .. :'r. for l'lr- prevention. 1'ointH ff OiticNnt ir.?. rv. ovrn in Town.send's . :i rrs r ' ory retiiarks were points i.f crit'ei-.m. Icvcll-1 at certain v :-;r.r ' or-.l it ions which, lie i e -('trl. m:-t - Improvcii upon or I rr : I f I ;'"r. Si; fnrnar:7.In his roliiarks he I t . i io-.vn four spcr ific : cf.ratnen intior. ulii'-h, he said, in he ffslouc-l or t li city wouM ; p!;ic-'I upon a cja.-s " rating the so a re; A ) Propair-i r-da a r.-l hniMintr roir a men-! rr.er;f nrohlhitJncr the ue of uon.j . hi nvrl It va? hovn 0 p r r'.t of tlie fire? are roof firen i.'.v!'. tli'lr orcein frmn inflami: hi" ): i! n drier J -hin s:I es. i I , i n.-ht adlfional firemen. '.r- Stat ioiw I. L". :: anT c, by two iiien , arh. () Additional fire ho?e. At least fc-t. of t ! 1 1 ' -i n ch ho.- to each pa lap r. fl) An up-!n-datn fire alarm ti-m. I'r s' r.t alarm system out of Ivo a cd should he replaced. In addition. Townsond laid stress I'pon th.- importance of a drill tower f'r tiair.irrr of firemen. The tower, ! o explained, di.-'playinqr T- blue print If-irn of on model contmctlon . .:;'d co -r ,n tlie neishhorhaatl of T'poti th" city" wiinKnes to adopt -.-. recomnietu'atlons. Townsen 1 de ; ,r d. would depend the eity'a f:;'iT'. r a.;t,-r. Th.-co recommenda:it . -, Ii- vid. haiid be complied v ; 1; .a i r-I-clily as posihl1. OIVit-iaN Annul. IM to hear Town send and ,-, a. r; v.-eVf Mayor Seebirt. City V:t. I.. W. Hammond, member? of the council, the hoards of publi'.t wnr'. ar.cl tafctv. Fire ChieT Irving .'V S;I r I and Chief of Folice Iiur- : " J. Itn-. Amonc their heart'rs a r I pr"ü .iaerif ;n th disciis:on uhh-h f.-I'o-A . .i, were Sut. I. W. Toyr.o if th !o. a! water works. 1 !!f rtric;an ThiTn.is IVanincr, CJf-rffe A. Im - a' ! W'i'.l A. Henry, hiiildr 1 omn .!- --i'n. r ar.d ity c'octrician i ; : ly. Th" w fr sapply procram laid ;.w ! y the administration tanta- . ' t" f'dh-w.r.q' out retommenda- - I ; : t down hy the hoard's repv. hen th-y tret with . ( .''( . i' M., rein "0, a year a;'o, w " . ! i by T"vns.nd in his t . -mall pan of his t " v . - .!' to additional water ':;;'.. la this ormtcti.-iti. lie askI th : !t" - ity w iter works make 1 ;r:h- r a N-pnvr.t of the new Cnal s a."-i wh. i-e. he said. thpr :- a. st.t!.n of ln.oOO.O't gallon a u tierer. the maximum :Yi.'..'' -'ii'Ti'y from th presently p. ! v. v as but half of thi m;;.:. I f :i iM.dmrMeil that ru-w A.-Ih. I ,!rii:. U in this vicinity addI:. - t!:-m ' th" supply distribute.! 1- ;i:is .--tatloTi. Third t.itin No1ch1. t!: rd p .::;! p hi station was an .. ! -o r.:.- r 1 it - ar.d this station, pr-vl 1:i:-r for at a a 1 0.fiOO. 00'"'."an t. ' S an Mipply, he said. "-. 1 ' e -r Ivto commission at r ."- station's distribu- , should b such, he -ca!d. t . . -:M p crmlt of unification with ther houbi either the r:-.:ri; station.- break kit g of the water situation. : dei Sapt. Toyne. declar- ' - build Up the system i- lines were worthy ' .! -1 con-.mended Chief : k is ro Kord unles? : I riictn y-Tem I.- pro. ' ! ersa." lerlarel ' -. .-. r.vjrt. of hi- talk. ' ! a y r r See btrt Intcr1' : i ' '' .'! to the r t of -":. Pi-cu-iou r.arro'.Vfil a -' 1 '. 1. -t by the niiyor ' ,-, . 1 1 :.- : : d f public s 1 f t y had --.:'- : . " d ' r --.n:dcrat:on an up--1 ' : : :in:ated to c-t in : b a-;-. 1 of n.-c.o. A trree. : .;' ;rm stem was n-ces--. . t 1 :: or asked the insurance - ;- p: . - rt.;'. ; ( s to wait until . - . xt spring wh'-n uch an ' -.: 1 a i io! to th.e budget. h.s f-m. trk- T-'.vr..-ep.d v ; : , , p e: forceuirit of tiie .. -d . Ith esp--.".al 1 eferof woo ,je shingles. , . -iaic b w ere a partic- ,. y a d should not be tol- , :-.s- .p'tic.T. f :-. s.-, ;. f.-d'.o-v- d ht; co-repre- . : .'. '. ' ' -cn'.p.irg h :s remarKJr. ';.ed irto an attack rcof of wood con- ' ll'l vlM -.1 .- . ' ! " c n s 1 . : : s r :ct ; c . Tdifninifc WVkhI Shingb. V, ! )a-' : your budding cod- .:.;:: th: ? t lie re w!'i be no such '.. , - I" f ra" h4 bee; .in., adding: 'W -, tec ar.s of f.ro protection, this

Prof. Tiernan of Notre Damr Law School Addresses Loral Police Officer.

In an .'!rllr-' il of pol: f !.pf( i p the nicht d -- night John I' T;ernar.. j r fr- . r of be tin I'niversity of Notre Dame, emphajH the irn rortat'ce nf a general knowledge - f criminal law for poIi ofllcer.. and urce.J them t avail themselves of the ojrportiinity of securing i kno.vV.Ie by rea lire; in their pare time "An oihcer's equ.pment." Prof. Tlernan tatei. '"should cor..it of a frcr.eral knowledge of law for hi" own he-nefit and a means of aidir.c; th.e 5'afe jn seeurin? legitimate convictions. Iack of this Inforniation nften results in an acquittal, where a conviction should have been obtained. "It lias h"pn my own observation that the average officer comes Into court with the intention of setting a conviction and sometimes coes 0 far as to exaccreratp hi.s fesMmony to caln this end. An officer should ndopt a disinterested attitude towards the prisoner and should rive a complete, truthful and impartial statement of evidence in every case. "Ap officer should remember at all times that he does not occupy the office of a prosecutiner attorney and whenever a hostile attitude Is shown tcrwards a prisoner, rlne tlmefi out of ten thl will work upon the sympathies of the court and secure an acquittal for the accused. Simple to St-cairv. NV doubt many of you men dread the notice to appear In court to testify, (hut if you had a ceneral knowledge of law and your own rights while bein cross-examined, this fear -would vanish. It is not necessary for you to Prower all questions put to you hy the prisoner's attorney and many of these questions are answered hy you with detriment to the state's case because of your lack of knowledge. "Iiw Is a dry subject, but it i not difficult for an ofüeer to become interested In it because it is material he can use every day. A knowledge of criminal law is accessible to -very person. There is no mystery to law. and don't ret frightened at the bic words u.ed as these can be m.-de very (Lmple. "The two subjects mot necessary for a police officer are criminal law and evidence. For Immediate purposes acquaint yourseir with the city ordinances, -which you should have at your flncer tip.". A knowledge of state laws, concerning your work I" just as easily obtained. "Juds:Insr by the men here tonight, the South Mend police fore ba plenty of physical ability and it Is the duty of every man desirous of advancement. to increase hi5! mental ability by readlncr u.w and court procedure In Iiis spare moments." Request Aid of Local Police In Unfit for Kalamazoo Lads County Agent George C. Thayer, Kalamazoo, Mich., requested local police to be on the watch for Andrew McElroy. 14. and Ton Tolan. 1.1. both of Kalamazoo, who ran away from their home yesterday and are believed to be headed th's way. Poth boys are very small for their acre. Very little information was furnlhei the police as to their description other than the fact that MrPlroy wore lone: trousers, while Tolan wore short trousers. At r.:10 o'clock Tlmr-day afternoon No. 4 hose department was called to the residence of Anthonv Ruzk owskl. 4 .r S S Walnut sft . . where a roof fire caused damage estimated at ?m. Miss Vom n Ira Swoonoy. clerk of th- board of public safety Is rapidly convalescing from an operation for toris-Ilitis and is e.-peet(.d to lea St. Joseph's hospital. Mishaw.aka. some time this week. time limit should be reduced. Also, you lia.-e in this code that up to 5 0 1 percent of roof damag permits ot replacement by shincrics. , "Tlila percentage." continued S- 1lers. seconding Towns- nd."' should be brought down to 10 or 1.". percent. Hoof.- ()f wood shlncb- construction; should be eliminated. They should' not be used in home building." The discussion which followed' took up an argument upon the aluej of different kinds of rooting, among : whi-h were mentioned prepared,, si ate covered roll rooting for oer' shingles, slate. ., -bestos. metal and. tar and gra el. "How many p.-cple know that thc. , can obtain cheaper insurance rate.hy using any of thc-e kinds of roof-I ing?" inquire! Sellers, stressing tin ! point. ! Ppou Major Sechirt's recommendation that propaganda should be . bezun to lay these facts before pros. ; pective builders. Puihling Comm:s-' sio-,er Pavjs spoke in fa vor of distributing literature from his o.'hVe j and printing that part of the (.-.je pertaining to shlr:gs upon the build-: ing permits. He declared that be-, twcni l.f'00 ar.d 1.2" perm:'s !:ad ! the first of the year. 1 been issued through his office space Vrank S. Creen. secretar- of thoj Chamber of Commerce, was present j at the meeting and Joining in the! discussion, explained to th- board's' representatives that civic hodv : lie represented planned upo:- he in-i spallation upon its staff f fire and1 safety executive who would Ia- be-! fre the merchants measures for tire' prevention. It was agreed that mer-: chants should appoint ore of their i force for store tire marshal whose) duties ".er to watch accumulation j of waste, install fire extinguishers and superintend fire drills. The report in writing, betting forth specific recommendation , will be prepare,! by Mr. Sellers within a week or 10 days, it was State!, and' would be t ra r.smiticl to Mayor See-! birt nt that time.

LEGION OBSERVES GRANT CENTENARY AT MEETING HERE Samuel Parker Talks on 'Grant the Man" Plan Memorial Day Observance. An :ntei c 'lr.ii talk on the life of tier. I". S. (Jrant. whose centenary birthday anniversary was observed yesterday. was delivered by Samuel F'arkcr, ioca'. attorney, before members of the local Iecion post. No. of the American Ljjlon. at a meeting held at the Chamber of '"ommerce last nisrht. Mr. Parker discussed the subject, Cen. IT. S. drain as the Man." The speaker, in an interesting manner, wnt into detail on the life of the famou.s military leader. He told of having recently traveled over son;e of the territory comprising many of the historic points of (I rant's career. .Mr. Parker compared Gen. Grant to Napoleon and other noted geniuses regarded as history's greatest penerals. He traced the career of the general from hte early education at the United States Military academy at West Point to the Incident of his untimely death. "Gen. Grant was unjustly criticised the ppeaker said, "He should live In our memory as one of th greatest ceneralissimo-s in the history of our country." Following the talk the post discussed plans for the observance of Memorial Day, and Mothers' Day. Members of the leplon will attend the s-uppor given under the auspices of the Anten G. A. R. Post next Saturday night at the court house. A report was heard on tho progress of the legion service campaign. The campaign has already resulted in finding a number of soldiers who have unsatisfactory comp-ensa-tion adjustments, these will be attended to by the Ieirlon "clean-up" squad at tho close, of the campaign. The campaign will be ended. Saturday night, according to plans. By that time the South Pend legion post with the legion post of Mishawaka will have a record of each of the . 00 ' ex-service men of this county.

INWOOD PURCHASES FIVE ACME STORES Local Grocer Buys Controlling Interest in Shares of Defunct Company. Paul P. Inwood. owner of th Inwood Grocery, 43$ S. Michigan st.. completed the purchase of the stock of five Acme stores yesterdaj, involving an expenditure of $ S . 4 30. The purchase involved the stock of the wtores formerly conducted by Acme :o.. at 307 N. Hill st.. 909 S. Michigan St.. 132 S. Michiga.. st.. 1 S 1 1 S. Michigan St.. and the Broadway store. The entire stock of the bankrupt stores will be disposed of after which Mr. Inwood will close the Proadway, 1.12t s. Michigan st., and 909 S. Michigan st. stores. The stores at ::07 N. Hill st. and ISU S. Michigan ft. will be retained under the Inwood management anl will be restocked after tho present goods are disposed of. The managership of the two Acme stores to be retained by the Inwood interests avüI be completely changed and placed ill charge of men from the reguar Inwood force to assure the same service that has been characteristic of the Inwood stores. The isamo low prices now prevailing in the local Inwood st.re and that at New Carlisle together with the present standard of quality will be continued in the new stores tak n over, it was said. "Our business has increased so i.apidly." Mr. Inwood said last night, "that we hail to do something to take care of the large numbers that h ivo been turned away from our their inability to get insid-. The S. Michigan st. store becau.-e of store on N. Hill st. will take care of our customers across the river, and the store at 1S11 S. Michigan st. will handle our business in the southern part of town." Mr. In wo vi has been in business in this cit.v for more than five years ami in that time has built up one of the largest grocery businesses in northern Indiana. Pesides the local stores. Mr. Inwood also has a stor in New Carlisle. Discuss Plans for Scout Honor Trip at Meeting t th- regular bi-weekly meeting of tlu- executive sCuiit round aide, held last night at the Chamber of commerce, plans for tiie .scout .honor trip were discussed. The trip wil he made frm this citj to Pttioit and as far eat as Puffalo. The outing will be for Honor scouts, onlj- one scout from each troop In the city to bp selected. In--Iudir.T executives, the entire party will number about 40. The trip will be made in Stcudebaker cars offered the scouts bj' the Studehaker corporation. Plane for the Court of Honor to be held this evening at the court house were also discussed. Judge Hammerschmidt. Col. FreyermAith and John Campbell will act as the Judges and make the awards. 1 liinc.iiT siivicr URsi Mi:n. TOLEDO, O.. April 27. Freight service on th.e Toledo ar.d Western ir.terurhan lines, tied up -by a strike of trainmen Wednesday, was resumed todaj-, according to a statement by J. F. Johnson, operating receiver for the road. Additional men to take the place of the striking trainmen have been employed and the passenger service will be restored short Iv. Johnson' frtatemcnt said.

"SnS tf'vW'V V ( ; y-x r

MISS O'KEEFE TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN AT MEETING HERE Prominent Local Democrats to Urge Woman's Support at Meeting Tomorrow. Volunteer workers from Plymouth having been warmly received throughout the 13th district, where they traveled In automobiles to ur&e support for Miss Ksrtier O'Keefe of that city in her race for the democratic nomination for congress, the. woman candidate will close her campaign at an enthusiastic mass meeting at the high school auditorium in this city tomorrow night. Prominent democrats of the citj". as well as those of other cities in the district, have warmlj' responded to Miss O'Keefe's candidacy to a post, hitherto held ' but two women, and have been enthusiastic In their support of her. I-Mward Kitch chairman of the Marshall county central committee, and Alvln Pall, mayor of Plymouth, who led the cam-pa ig n b- auto into Warsaw. Rochester, Illkhurt and other cities, will be in the city Saturday, while prominent local democrats will also speak in behalf of Miss O'Koefe's nomination at the meeting. Parker to Preside. Atty. Samuel Parker, for years a leader in demooratic politics In this cit'. will preside at the meeting, while included among the speakers will -bo Atty. Otis Pomine. commander "of Post No. ."0. American Legion, and a member of the park board anel citj' planning and zoning commission. .Many local women's organizations are expected to be represented among the large crowd at the mi-et-ing. women of the entire nation having shown an intense interest in the campaign of a member of their sex for a congressional post. In closing her campaign here. Miss O'Keefe will cite her reasons for believing that she can further the Interests of the community ami the nation 'by being elected to serve in congress, saying as she has throughout her campaign, that she expects no favors from any vot r because of her sex. She is also expected to reiterate the clear stand she has taken on "very public :?sue of moment sine she "began her campaign. Reports Auto Collision to Police: Asks Aid in Getting Settlement for Damage Done John Teed. 112 Payer s. 111k hart. reported to the police at nicht ! that while driving his Ford sedan south on High st about 1 o'clock veste-rdaj' afternoon he was struck b- a Studebaker roadster, bearing license No. 172M1. damaging Tee I's car. . According to Teed's statement. hi was elriving south on High st.. and at the corner of Pennsylvania av. was struck by the Stud ' baker car which was traveling west. The occupant of the car refused, to giv his name er settle- for the damage dop. p. T-ced requested the police to ascertain the r.ame of th driver of the Studebaker ear ar.d will prosecute for the damage done. Central Hoso 'o.. ra- cnllexl to the residence of Michael Hazinski. 1' el S. Chapin st.. at 10 o'clcc Thurs-Iay morning where sparks from a chimney had started a small roof Are. Damage amounted to 523. Code i:. Xydoggvr. 217 Lincoln a ay P.. is confined to hi- aome by illness. Mr. Nydegger is district deputy 'ef the P.cyal Neighbors.

And Everywhere That Marv Went-

Felix Adler and Company Feature Bill at Orpheum Former Musical Comedy Star Headlines Good Program Dance Team Pleases. The bill at the Orpheum the latter half of tho week Is worth seeing. The acts are well chosen and varied enough to hold even the rather undemonstrative audier ce that attended the opening performance last night. Felix Adler, former musical Cornell y sti.r, assisted bj- Frances A. Ross in an act entitled, "A Potpourri of llverything You Llk-j," supplied the puncli that put the bill across In good style. His comedy was fast new and continuous and bis free and easy manner was appreciated. Hisi

comedy song. wcro good while his I accur: te prophet or tuture indu-ventrilo-quLst Impersonation, in which' trial conditions, predicted that tho ho used Mr. O'Connel, stage manager nation would have entirely recovas the dummy, carried a laugh a ered from the business depression,

line. Mr O'Connel lil wa ll In role. He acted natural. The Tennessee Ten in "Kthiopian songs, dancer and antics." were good but failed to come up to expectations. Th- quartet numbers and jazz band were the b st features of th act. Kimball and fio ne jn eccentric ilar.ee numbers were especiallj- pleading and furnished tl second strongest turn of tho evening. They are both young and fresh in appearance and their dancing U cleverlj' executed. The girl's makeup is new and unique. The opening number. "Thn e Whirlwind.:." a roller skating act. is fast and gives something new in roller skating with acrobatic feats on the ball bearings Kurt Kaekisch a the juggler and Rudolph Wagner as the comedian j in "A Kuropean Juggling Nove'.tv"! are above th- average of similar acts. A number of Kackisoh's feats are new and he bandies the most ditlicuit with ease and grace. The act is clean-cut ano entertaining. Prady and Mahonej" in comedy lines nn.1 on" tn not fi nv. r ...... ..... . .. . . strong. The com-Iv drags in spots' and the act has the appearance not being well prepared. Hovvey they succeeded in loosning up th ..mlionce and p eving the way for the other numbers on the. bill. T N.T. Pari: Tennis Courts to Be Opened Here Saturday The municipal recreational com - mittee plans to have th.e tennis courts at Ieeper and Howard parks ready for use Saturday afternoon of tikis week, according to an an-r.ounce-nient made by Municipal Re - creational director Col. C. Seymour Pullock Wednesday. Activity in the i ssport will be enoyuraccd bvthe S'-a - committe. more than usual thb ton., it was said. A schedule for tournament games ; will be made cut bv the recreation department at an early date. 'Try-out games for the Industrial, league teams will b held Saturday afternoon at the J. D. Oliver playfield and th Ieeper diamonds. The league will be olTlclally opened during Mav. Castvttcr Yet Confined. Unconscious, to Hospital No charge in the condition of Fred Castetter. I. .v M. Electric Co.'s employe, who Wednesday fell from the roof of a moving houe, buri-.ed by high electric voltage pas;n through his boly. was reported by attendants of the St. Joseph hospital late Thursday. Since his removal then- with hands, face and head burned by the current, he hai not yet recovered consciousness. Although his bretathing is mil! dimcult, it was said, ojne hope is entertained for his recovery.

HOBBS ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN OF CITY AT MEETING

Two Hundred Persons Hear Business Analvst at "Ad" Club Banquet.

Franklyn llobbs. jiromfnent statistician and analyst of business con- " ditionf, furnished 20" business men,,- . 1 at t of this city with some very valuable ; KiltOIia .111(1 iNaV (hVCU 1 TC and, at times surprising, infonna-, liminarv Hearings for Street tion on "ibusint.s as is" in Iiis lec- P "1? 1 I T. r -I 0 ture. j;iven at the monthly meeting! 'ar NOHlUp JiarCIl 7.

of the local Advertising club at the Oliver Hotel last night. j Hobhs, who is accredited by lead- I I Incr busine ss men throughout the country as being a keen analyst and th.-lwllicli follo-.ve.t tiie vv ori.i war. ny 19 2 0. saying that the volume of retail business would decline to some extent during the periul between r:ew nd then. This wa but one o! series of unqualified assertions made by t he speaker who trok a clear stand on :. score of important com me-rcja 1 and financial problems. Mr. Hobbs declared that copper would soon be at a premium, that crude oil would be lrrver bj Iec. . and h score el both mine owners and mtners, saying the miners would be back at work before ..-rions effects are felt by the public. "I was- to talk on 'Pu-incss Aq Is".' declared H :":. "and here is th" condition as I have it urnmeel up: "P.-oduccrs of ra-w material have seen their w or days. rvdlar (iains Strength. "Tne fanner's lollar Is gaining strength. Last n-cember it wa.s worth r". c-nts, this month worth 72 cents. : "Whe!esab- dealers are out of the , no, s but are get:: '.g a second iIoc 1 . --.-; f ' n ?--..- I nil I'll.l 1 ' 1,1 IJ . "The mot serious condition 'fjthat regarding the pay of trar-por-r. : :t:on workers. Pailroad uorkr- - l,ay th' y will -trike if wages are lowered. This should be settled at ( an f arly date as business of all kind5? will prcfit thereby." j The speaker explained his methbusiness by referring to' instance? m jw;ijrh he had scor-d umphs. He said that i notable trlwa. a care ful -ludy of condkif i op- w h i h e n del him to pre-di'-t changes which affeft every phase or com rr.e rce. 1 preceding the talk by Ho'r.hs, p. p.ro.-,ke of Culver Mihtiry academ.v explained, with the aid ,f two root on n'oture re c he method

usd In advertising the - hoc!. H jon r'rt-a;-de-Iired fb.at attr:ictiv enes an! or- j w;li be hell Igiraiit v w e re t he points -mphaslzed. I '.uurca. Am

R-me C. St-phenson presided the -neeting as chairman. The cc at nmittee In charge wa. eonrpeed of C. A. Mar-bond'!, Ivar Henning-. Irving Do Ik and A. P. MacDonall. JOFFRE PAYS TRIBUTE TO GRANT AT NEW YORK NFW YORK. April 27. Marshal Joffre. tired and haggard, but fired with enthusiasm for a "fellow soldier who dared to tour the world," j aid tribute to riypsf-3 s. Grant, Civil war hero, as one of the world' greatest military geniuses, today. At Grant's tomb in the afternoon Marshal Joffre appeared as the especial guest of the day. From the tomb the mashal went to N'-w York university to unveil the bust of Grant, which has been placed in the hall of fame and to receive hi honorary degree of doctor of laws.

Side Shows' May'flTES PROBLEMS

Attract L,rowd to Hear Boohwa Iter Brins In Band and "Knirk Knaeks" to Aid N-w Advo cate Pnd)e B ooze Charge That Charh A. Pock wait-r. formi- tr.ayor of Ir.diattaroh-s. n.av 1: r.! 1 irood crowd at his addre at t);-! High S C Ik O 0 1 a few auditorium i-Y: lay U t . s : d o attract: " Poo 'k walte r :s :. 1 e 1 o r - Ne W tli" candidacy .f Harr for s.-r. at or.

so the .rv or ',n nr.. i: cr. m th'.'' ; county has made arrar.ceir.er.ts for!:-;" a radio addre-s at : 1 o'clock by t I'r.;..,.

Iii SC I. .V III I , ' dllt I S .1 K 1 trom Indianapolis. It u bro ti - casttd to turned on 5omh P.er.d. the wire'.e--at the High school, a r.d

the senator's remarks tran-:n!ttcd to'h-ard h-

tiie audience. Hire Hand to Draw. 10 neip 0111 in;s meei-r.t: tn jr.n-i awaka Woolen "o , hand has b n 1 neaped to literally drum up a crowd. And in fact, tho New force-. ;

whom it is charged hv their support i " of the senator approve of h'.s veto Ir. . stating XewberTA'. appear to b'',.' emulating the Michigan primary campaign In using side attraction

other than the main event to i.aptup;, the favor of the voters. ! Trdin r. VoiHnv thn T To ce n h county New manager announced 'Thursday that the meetinpr would start promptly at S o'clock. Mayor lew Shank's vitriolic com-' ment that hirelings of tho New j forces were touring the state whispcring to wet int rests that Now1 favors repeal of the 1 S t h amendment, while he po..-s as a temperance advocate to prohibitionists as J attested by his ote on lry issues. created somewhat of a political bombshell in this county. Prolx !iove Cliarges It is known that the Anti-saloon

league began an Investigation riii1nnc s-'ni" -,'ir South JUnd to determine if any of did their .un ! Vpu'u ne-onf rr( wnrk inf i ti tbii own cb?b.rs ar.d

countj-. The inquiry extendr! into I the west side where recently it has been reported ant i-prohiblt ion meetin gr; have been held. The result of the investigation was that certain anti-temp'-rance wcrk- ( rs were found to have been active j in trjdng to stir up agitation arainst the Volstead act. but that it had her-n 1 impossible as yet to de:initdy eon- ! ncct them with any an.lidate for 'the senate or congress. YOUTHS ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY

lhlg'jie K'atiri:i, 1"'": Cbipni st . j that I''uir--nd Hilgen1 Nagy. IT".". S. K n da 11 ' ou ij 1 hoird an t.. Charge! with holding up "iif'frd i wer- obt iind 'an Husen, a motrman on a S. ''natural pv r.

j ij(.h;;in st. nr. and robbing him -f

his money-changer containing ?l'iu on the night of March 9. vvej-e given j o I-r-l im iiTi -y lo arings b fore .hi 1: Pro Tern. Clifford DuComb in eitvj

,,,r Thursday afternoon ar.d w-r

i,f,un,j ovrr to f,0 av t-rm f the Cuntv grand jurv. ponds w. r :l(j flf $ l , 0 n ri f;tch. The youths, said to be m their 1 teen.--, were ) r-' ; o u s 1 lie id to n i gra nd jury for th. lib ga f 1 e !ptel , robb rvA t this f Van Imis. u ui March 21.i tint" Katona was shot ; I t h rough the body bv V n I 'üf ii, who. because of the robb, ry e t r 1 1 e in the nionth had arm.-d him-'.' with a revolver. Katona sin.-.- has ; r covered from the ' cts of tiie wftund. A tb.ird ho'.d-ii h irged to th- pair and or- whi-h t f s y hi'vb e n given preliminary h' a -m g ! ua:i rirnmitted la-t fall ag.i:r-' a Hum Village bus drive r riam. -1 Shaw. -It t: . r ;i . . 1 J oi:.- (miie.sNiwi.- suu -. s.gn-i , bv- tl:e twe. w er- i 11 1 1 I : i in -vi- i d . n c c . I 1 Katona and Nagy were- o.-nt o?e 1 11 ing ! to jail in lieu of bonds now to$3,'u0 e ach, ' j CONFERENCE WILL OPEN HERE SUNDAY 1 I I j jj j jir of DMri.t tn Hear Noted Pulpit Orator- at Conclave. A number of speak'be in South P.eni f .-" o f r. O r. r e.iriit -1 . r 'eCiferr X be: for Minneajioi s wlio ;.s pr.-.-id'nt u Christian Fundamental- ,-u-r Chicago; Dr. It. F. N ;g:.b..rmira. Ohio: Hr. W. I'. Whit'-, United I'resbvt'.-riat. h ..-.h. A, re .; Ir. J. W. Ln r. , of 1 Texas. Hi M!:i' ;e V 1 a . - r 'a ' llr.t.ir., pa.-'or ef th-- ' 1 te r;an '-hure h rf ''.-: 1 'thers who u .11 - p-confer--r.ee ate jjr. W. tor of th'- j'.rs.: Pap: It ia expected rh it J . Hr Jpastor of tii" F.r-t P: e.-byt- r rhurch of Detroit, r. als- be the ;: to speak at th ojtif.-r-r.' Meetings will b- he; 1 a. .1 af: noon at 2 o'clock ea-.h ev e.-..-g I 1 7:4. o'c'.O' r.. :e co :er aftair. ;s oning he.i in the state of Ir.. liana, dur-i ing the eight iaj s from Apr.l ;; to; May 7 them South Pe: I-, a . so Go si the ( : d ev an 3 Mis h awaka. Warsaw. Questions such a'r;gln ot man, the authority of the Plhle. an i other fundamentals of the rcl'g'.oufaith will b- discusxed by th-; sj , ikers. The conferences held In other cities have drawn much attention and interested comment.

IN EDUCATION OF CHILD OF TODAY

Prof. 0hea. Noted IMiiratnr. Pelivcr.- Interesting Lecture at Midi School. Vv Nat: r. 4 c! A J . , ia.iv t. ; " i d u ct : Pr.f ; i:r. w n . s a : d ;.-'', ; s d u if.g for tl:1 i. in r.'-c-c ;:y et par:; dU :u. t r. n l ' ! 1 -. i in 1- , 1 r "Iui in-ir-truot::-. thill art. I i C T. t J:.i I tb.. it era .: , a'e cc. -p-r -1 v.a u "Tod.i.v h. ;ndividuail: s-.. r- A ut;. i nK'i ss.,i y : a r.i , t- r . he!i g w . , 1 ha d a : : r die vi). i;g a s a i-!!-i; : In j CVShf a :ndi.-a:.-d the j which came ovt-r !!: u: , pa-t few y ars r-.-1 1 1 1 1. c fr a t:" m n Ar. 1 n ' ':'i!im,Mlf c''1 m c e - p" p.e n their d ti.it Mm 1th neres--Th" eh u ngth of. pr nf s are get pea "k ( r hcuu-ht a : s 1 r 1 has. ,j. I 'h-' 1 1 c m e pur w b life of th.- child, and automobile u sa g e . .-Ii.'"1 a I : 1 b-ph -re-c 1 1 1 : i T a o ) "All thes things hac so nt n.l- i the home f- of the h;'d that now o j ; : ; p. ; ; 1 1 y i: i h l'.d r 1 u." the j one 1 du'-at 1 d bv tli j by th- : g ! 1 : 0 s speaker sa.p stand to bi " 1 ' . pie . ; , ; , , ; , ;. ; solat. j. Thi.n s b. . n noticed lately by the '.:y th-it a .n Indian 1 .-state hvo vlr.g. it U I number of ! and Wisco: rural schools sin and other i recontl v jsaid. from small a:t nda- ; In iik -r-.t H.uiit.eT some o . 0 pi ' 1 inns c: front j . lav lAmeri-'.m !.;'!. Prof. .'Sl:e 1 Itioned pintu b.-m. ou:ia b..ard. ition pi'-ture.-. (. : i : c; . , . u n :. d re.a I i ir. ! 1 e ,p !; . . , 1 problc;is i: df' i'l ,' n I -:-ipb. 1 I tlo- importan of t h '. . g . 7 e Ire 1 tbro j- 1 a ; 1 1 : ' d : :i m ' .gb " --u pe r -" a:d many through, t.'i" . of the n,uar.d of th-' tb a s e ( 1 p : e n ' ) W b ; of an ".ei; .s. r id.r.g f 1 " liar a a - ' f i r. t o r : a e u i j a boa,-, not from ?! ri . ; -! on r ' or fro? e rn'd " : . ' :.t r i 1 -; g h f 1 1 " : l c n n e ; h e r I . r d ? 1 T f r . -':. d ; ' : - ' .!!! !li" r: urn Liu I-.al rga 11 ia 1 1 til. r. lading. Prof, t t 1 ; he 1 b ' ' I.- :-r I In ! ' 1 r - . . 1 i - . - , g : faI 1 r1 b f i: - -P..f .-: n t - t .' i 1 : i 1 o - ; t k. ff . ' h ! ge. Tile Mr--. Hon; the p.-,. I. III. S-e T. e 1 i. r. ' - Vir -' oc a sup' r lb TCPjnU AIIYTT IAUV PLANS FOR DANCE Annual Party t (i ii ou Mav 1 1 Adopt N'ew i lontitution t M''tini:. ' - f - 1 : : -. : - : I- ! n - th- ! Pec-. ,1 1 Th" a-:. ; 7- r t v a ' 1 j Th-:r.ud a v - Iro !-: '. fea' ' ir: .it 1 t . A. MclFngb. a! . Mr- I S:-.v-dr. M-h O:: !i r.'r. f v.e Auxill-try M"rs h i v tiv".; Me . r r- - br. invit'-d o a e nd a May Fto b' fl'.e-n he R' a r. t : Vav 1"- At :he r.-v etir.ff V.t r.iht a.lop:ei a rtt th.e orgar.I'g-.tlo' cons" Itut ton an i by-lawj A ru? exern:tlv comrrdtte-. w!'.l '..et i at th rtvt meeting ,s foolish bravery to btrtt yssr d azalr.st a tcn wlL ;ea Py other' thlr own. fauh W IV. Mi OCH TXK