South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1022
Ttie row btwrn the NoribchfT rr'
:Ä'INTERÜRBÄHLINE ?n ha t-Imme red
published Sr. lernten dtwn the conference at Moäphcre is mere paci.V. -Ith ouch exTh German delegation and :ivr.y neutral delegation jo.ned in th efforts of Forfisn Mini: er hr.2'-r rf Italy to hae the r.!i.'i i temper! their re-por a. ro avoid .i-rup-i tloo r the Ge-.n;i "therirs which fl-errv? far le.s l.kely t'n'iht than 24; hour eirher. There is '' ?;-'Ctr!"-i ity in the air and a neral feelirf: of cor. 1 i; re modify their imro'.h fo; r; i r. t f boi tr.at tip it :.-.uii.' will f make It rejprr; V. French ar I F iv.: hü uT further r. ir o - HOUSE DEMANDS PROSEGUTION OF FRAUD ACTIONS Attv. G yVY. lailneriV Unrjer: Fire Again, Following Let ter to Harding Continued from rw rne firht m.r.itude" wre r-'idy for prompt mbmij!-ion. he j-ald. addinff. however, that inveFtiration ?hnw1 others "lurkir.y in th tha-l'VA'" a:.d! involved in the unlawful trans irtion. : and that principal? ar.d difterent i:roup? o: maiviauii in otr.er paru of tie rointry mlrht r .-oon indieted. I'ipUiin- Iiincfihi Ciio. M.r. Dtucherty reltf-ratei what he eaid reer.?ly concerning the casi of the Lincoln Motor Co , involving "aliered irregulritita in connection with the adjustment of a contract with that company for the manufacture of Liberty motor?" Tracing the vanou stages of the litigation Mr. I"ai?herty Mid that afur hearing counsel for the receiver and others internste, i h had concluded that the nntfer hould be submitted to judi !al determination "and accordingly thi goernmenth claim was filed within the time allowed." At t,h conclusion of the reading i Mr. Mondell Mid that the attorney general' xsir-hes ucuM bo complied with "'to the end that a.1' who defrauri',d t.he irfiurinu-nt will be brought to justice." "Th? attorney general comes alorg now after 14 months." paid Mr. Woodruff. "and asks congress for
f tu i .uihlm t0 the hoard Ue1ne.sd.iy night, war frauds. The chairman of the I
w ar i n vf s' ig i t i tic committer. Mr. Graham, morti tiian six month aco wrote tiie attorney general and uigcd him to ask of cor.res.-t .-uttlcient fur.dfc for the purpose. The attorney general is doing today ju.t xactlj what many other heads of departments h,ie done in the past passing the buck t congress." PASTOR Gil' ES UP FIGHT TO RETAIN PULPIT L CHURCH (Continued from page ope.) pool, r -u'.ted in part i f ? congregation leaMng the church. The fbi'rch V".rd cf .- -sioiir. howfV'.T, supp-rtfd the minister and Mr. Irwin announced he would 'stick :o tlii- iiltter :,d." Fires wero di.-cov-f ie l in the church ar.tux r cently. Tren the board of stolons resigned ennouncing it would tike to tho ()klahon:.t fyncd whit it dtrhro! u.-is the p;r: ecutlon" of the minister." An abduction of the former ! r.t"r n f'-rtngl.t ago by three nn-;dt-nti':ed men brought charges fr"in b..li s:de Ali in e?tivation hy the count:.' juChoiities into the fires anil the .'.bd'pM irn w.v fo'l' Wed by the !ihp? if inform it ion chirghig arscu afciinst Mr. Ir.vin and H. C. I-ewi.. a member of the reM-ned bo-trd of "sint. Irwin and Iewis v ill be arri:ti.ed imorrow. The vountv attrrnev dropjiel the inquiry in'u th.w abd'tion siying he had ''btHir.d f:l roi to suppc rt his beh. f th it hnd b -n arr n;; 28 Thoroughbreds Lost In I in at Lrxmston LEXINGTON. Ky.. May Twenty-eisrht thoroughbreds VliUf-U at !at n quarter a million dollars. T'ere burned to d-.-ath ir a Ue which de!rv" j the racing stal owned John bv former Fnited States .cen son Camden anil J Mila.ro. promirer.t h-erder. .it the LovT.gTon rare track Tuesday r.'gbt. The fire : -lieved to ha i l-e.-n caused pghtn ' r m
heid-j'1''''1
Th hMze bad cured srrev w.iv before efforts to re---'.j th thoroughbreds uld h- sarM Six of th; hfif,,s T-t(i r?:'!i' 1, It u e r. by Track Supt .1. N Kck ar J, at-tfli'if-of .eera! t:e t rtv -Tal!f-Mi.r Humphrey, t .v.-yon r-ild ; Louts A'li'.r. thre-ear-i'M ind three up. named nllie were re.wcned. Mn.'jn e wlii -b Hnished n-coi i hi the Idle Hour stakes ran he-o Tuejdav, uab i I'.y burned, although the xter.t o ; ; ; i - '. r T, pt-":r.g iti.'ur.erT ret d ün.t l llar.l'i". V' 'I.:: i a: d P.trace t..f the t 'der .!iv;s:on ct Lh teefe -.mor.g th'f' whi.-h met death .r. the fre. Fair Agr.c?. if 1 r ' A n-. a : . r r -: r e a. 1 e be t w r i - e a r - o '. 1 v. e re b Poli Find Buried Coins, But .Yo Boozr Cf IH'MK a May Dalia.r.- . . , , . w. i r.ot buy any r. v r.'.o:. v to the w;r.:is lr: ;i. ii th- vorlI war va- on anl e i:.e ::u :uy He v 1 -, f r. n . - .. rol.ee ..!;.- r V r- ) o;r.d ! his nreM'i.-f - for A-.uii a ju; .a.r.- : a : -. ; r.bi r : 'i ". -IP i" r.'. v.ai i c'-.nifs. The negro bur.ed the jug o! iv k s r l Linne the v a th,4t t: migi'it " 1 ' v. He JU5t . riido-r. due it leanr. b .V vir : Bachelor 71 Years, He Is oiv Proud Father K.Ws'AS CI T V May teen : he y r.-.ar-is no t . .' h a s cur g r rid grc r. to . i'.: married re J-.;! no -a he : regrata: iUon for bting a . the f ,ther of P ter. few w k - a-. . M r? rtiv; ro i i fr . born a InlVauer ir tM. Iren lv -la!1 auer wj ear. I. the mothf-r o' f 0 U t a rnrme: a bachelor v., 4 rriage oa I
FRANCHISE GIYEN UP BY PRESIDENT
4rf : f $nnlU hnre. Comjany Forces Hard-hip on i Tax Pavers. 1 1 Coincident with discussions h" i twtn the. Foard of Public Work' an I official- of the Chicago. Lake' hure and South Bend ii.terurban , iiir.eA, relativ to proposal w;d-:r.lr. j of L.-U-" Hp av between Main and) i Mi'hijan s? . and the ratio of cost! j of r-e'Jrf.'!'-ln7 th p'ret to bo-ne i jhy thi traction cor.ipar.y. C. N. 1 i fo.r.. Mlrb'.san ' ltv. nr-idnt or ;::: the i r-ad, Tuef-(iay informed rd that tho company had glvn I up the Jo-ai franchi.'M it had been ' op' ratirc under. Jtils a;i. I;. r.ome "niui 4 i dl III' n'i il'l ? ill' s i-t li.rrLjnsr, pTmits the "Uh Shore line to fiprtc iin'lfr thi direrti-n of the !In1iir.a I'liblio ITt:ltie cornmiirrn, j in the iriim status as the Chicago. 5nh Ii"nd und Norfhern Indiana nd oh"r trvfion I i n f s In the tate. Of pirtirular pipnifif anoc. the net of F-'ret improvement? is entirely horn r-v anerte.i nrot'frtv owners. I'dav III&Iiuhv rmjert. r,Mjf - r.rf ivr-d v,v the board from th Citizen Tfonvs ro.. for strairhtning of certain etreets and vacation of alleys in the Kmble addition werft referred to the city planning cnnimission as wa. also a revised plat of lots 4. 7, and 6? of Cobb's sub-division. A contract was signed with I.-aao Van Trump. Chicago for the ensuing year's inspection of asphalt used on !cal street improvements. Van Trump has been local asphalt inppeotor for the past Feveral years. Hit contract with the city is renewed annually. The proposed S. Michigan St. pavement, sponsored by the admini itration as a necessary link in the I riflxi hichvvav. wa bld nn moÄt -r,...4-... .. v, . - I signed by affected property holders! was received in w hich the original j order for sheet a?phalt Is requested ' to h changed in favor of asphaltic concrete. The petition was referred to City EIngineer Anderson to ascertain whether the signers composed a majority, to lie returred byComplaint Rr-cHvc! A contract was awarded for the pavement with Mexican asphjltio concrete of Washington av.. between Jacob st. and Sunnyside av., at a cost of $1.95 per iuare yard, and with concrete a 40-foot stretch of pavement on Sunnyside av., adjacent to Washington av.. at a cost of about $2.40 a square yard. Total cost of paveniept. by the change to concrete) of the Sunnyside parcel, will exceed the contracting price of 8 5.561.20. originally bid. The White Construction Co. received the award. A complaint was received from business people of thQ practice by the Chicago. South Bend and N. I. trut!in line of parking interurbun and city street cars on the switch on St. Joseph St.. between Linrolnway K. and Jefferson blvd. The petlJon was referred to City Atty. Hammond for his opinion. Petitions were received and resolution ordered for grade, curb and walk on Fo st.. from Leer to Verron sts , and on the n. side of tonmoyer a v.. from Michigan to Follows sts. Petitions requesting wafer mains on Kaley and Liberty sts , from Division to Sample stf.. were referred t the water works department. A pt-tition. requesting grade, curb and walk on San come st. from Van Buren sr. north, was re-id and placed on file. The bond adjourned acrreeinr to meet later in the day and ii. person ' maki a tour of. Inspection of Notre Dame av.. with a view of recommending the widening of a corner in line with the proposed re-paving ot tb.it t h rough f i re. DW "ISOX HI 'TMFD IX LONG ISLAND Cl'METERY L'.rST VALLEY. N. V.. Ma v. Multi-million ure and simp'e vil-lagM-m-t Tuesday at the little ivy j clad chapel of Sr. Joseph's of lt-i tininnwn. for fb- funeral of Henry; P. Dal.on. Present, too, were men; and women ,.f the American Rti ro- to p.v trioute t. the map of air- who during the world war dincred the organization's efji.rti. ine ueii (.io.vs wreath occu pied the p:n-e of honor at the bier: the n. ,1 Cr.-H flas: tloatfd from the ;raf-erj in th tiny Lng L-laml I'-huich: Bed Crns nurses stood with 'Pr-wt-a heads on the inwn during thI ritual .ird a deiegifion from tho j Bed fr-.- war cMmcil crucially rep. ;r--' t.!.d the gn ifst mother in th" : u . rid.' J. P. Morgan, head of the banking b.o'i-e n which Mr. Davison had been a th l'.:r'::''r, led the piice.-!rn in to i r'vjrv'i t1 which onp and, c!.--. -, fric-.-jJj, were .ad l:.2t;ed At t he cv. cide . .. w e; onjy th' Ob S-':-' CIirRCIIMEN HAVE 48 HOniS TO MAKE APPEAL M" 'S' ' 'W Mav 0 If the 1 1 pr. el to death Monday by -(..? e the -upren.e re vo lu t : o r ary t r;bu na I for ! rft"iu.!ion!r. ot chur. h trc.i j ' i . 1 1 1 . j a . . i s a r'i tl f r a 1 1 e t-- e 1 i disturbances' des're z .i o t a : t r.;u-t make 5m 1 1 : i r 4 he s of the t; eop o e Li- S'r.fr.cc are ban If dj T n : state-nert w.w ma. N; Krleriko. pre? id Tuesday of '.a I opic of the sc e n . pr .? pre, x h : Lit ri"'1' er." TU. av Tlie pr ivda ar -? The cd. torn'.. The Church a r. 1 e i "a 5. - h.M.Iol - ' l"iirt !'! end of ana : cou n ter rt-vobjti.i r..a r-' poli- y w h : ' h ir.ts isi directed e . fc. e nri)isi:ns attknd. AliPM'MiK. .1! ser-v.ee Ci Okla.. May 5. Fur.r. iucttd bv Rev. John F. Your..-, were held Tuesday at the Me'hoh-t i r.'.irch in Lone Grove for Had M.t'. lew. gar.min ar.d peace othcer cf the .-. ai.hwcsr. who w.t- aiain ia-t Fr.d.ii'.- a Wichita Falb Tfxt.pertor. attt-r.ded the r.trary to preki- u anthe Masonic lode to L:-.!rels of i e red 'T N ' p ( i . ; e i e ni n t A h.ch B Clew licip.te jn th e . o . ged did ot parervK& 3i a ii
Bold Automobile Theft Perpetrated by Youth LAI'OitTi:. Ir l. May Hurlir.s" Mr. ('. V. Riiey from the running board of th- car, after sh hid attempted to f.-il the t h:Af a hoy. n- believed to be over 1 r ycrrj; of se. enteral the pa rase of Mrs. V. V. Mayes ar.d drove away Jn her automobile. The thf ft. the boldest in the history cl the clf. t -ok Pia': Tuesday morning. Police attempted to H!'. the boy, but he e.UrCfff- it. rr ikinj Lis g:tiway.
WOMEN OF ITALY
BATTLE FOR YOTE Feminine Leaders Will Hold Couferenrc in Home to Plan Campaign. riOMK. May ; .- Now that Italy ha. tr mporirily settled hff political i di.fini.ties by choosing a new premier, the women of this country are preparing to present her w-ith a new11 nrnl.lpni Thu- Vi ri r- t-ik-n hn,if fori
.,4- L,rr Pnrithe cotincll immeJiattiy
til' li iJI'l W niiiH iiiium,'-. t two v.-aVs the bill printed by Mod-I igliani Socialist D-P-ity. demanding j vot,-. for tho women of It Uy ha I been Pierling aimot undisturbed in "tictnrhed In Farliam: r.tary quarters. The women of Italy now declirej that th'y hav ben patient more than k-ng er.owsh and say that theyi o, ... hn Mr.mn that wilt force Parliament to discuss a bill for natioral woman suffrage. For thi-J purpose they have called to Home one of their most courageous leaders. Professor Margherita Ancona. of Milan, to conduct a conference of suffrag leaders. Italy has never resorted to militant action to get woman suffrage, but it is well known that Kignorina Ancona. who !? Sicilian by birth and ready to make a fight againt any injustice, has more than once declared that the only reason Italian women do not have the ote already i because Italian politicians are not afraid of them. "Let the women of Italy frii-'hten their politicians as the wniuen of Kr gland and America did and ue would have th vote, too," sh told me. Apathy Towarrl SufTragr. The conference will be largely controlled by her. and it re-mains to be ecu what hf-r program will be. Women leaders in Pome nr not a little disreuraeed over the apathy shown toward the question of the woman's vote among both men and women. According to Madame Alice Sfhio voni Bo-do. chairman of the Associazione per la Donna, and one of the most active workers in Lome for woman rulfrage: "The reason women do not havo th" vote in Italy is heraus every political party is afraid the other parties will gain too many votes from the women. Each one feems tc. be afraid that it has nothing to offer to women and so will lose their support to some other party. The So-ciali.-ts are afraid of the Popolar. The popoiare are afraid of the Soenlists. The Liberals are afraid of everybody, and even some women ire in the j-ame state of mind. The one hop for surfrage lies in the fact that the Popolare and the Socialistists both want women to vote, and they are at last considering a coalition for other political reasons and so may be persuaded to put the t'ill through as a matter of political expediency, which they can easily do with their combined voting strengt h." ConKssina Maria Loscht, who is wen known in feminist groups in America as one of Italy's foremost women writers, declares that th entire disrusMon of votes for women lias been relegated. "No One Thinks of Them." "No one thinks that women are Important politically," she says. "N0 'ne thinks ot tnein at .hi. int-rp n--over luu.nA(t women unemployed, according to statitics. ami as many more, not regi.-tered. without work and yet women base done nothing about this, nor his the Government. Politicians in Paly, as in all other countries, are interested in gctt;r. employment for the people who vote, and so women re not considered any more. Tmring the war they were the angel of humanity, but when men came back from the front with out employment the women became 'Filly, frivolou creature-, who were taking the bread out of men's mouths in order to supply themselves w ith silk .-toi kir.ps.' Italy is ready to give the ote to women, but until politicians 8 foi'td to do n) they win licvt r ive it." The one vejv hopeful woman of all the lea'U.s in Borne N Madame Cassirttili Cabrini. organizer of w -men'j trade union leagues in Paly and ottu'ial representative of the Italian Women's Syndicates in the International Federation of Working Worn fit. "Th.-f," she says, "are the women 1 T 1 AVA who will be demanding the ote It-j fort lur.g. They have had no edtua-; tion politically as yet. but there is j fvrrv onoortunitv to worK among "! thorn now, and when -'K'.OOa industr::: wurkinsr women ana as nun r.io:e asr'i u'tui ; 1 workers demand th vote they W . . i r, t i ! This, she -ays on part o' j the program that i movement rdar.s row the syndicate that it has obtamed a separate bureau fur the women's syndicates in the Italian Ger.e.ral Confederation of Workers. HUNT MISSING GIRLS LOST IN PINE FIRES CAPK MAY rls reported S'. J.. May Two mis.-ir.g yesterday :n i the ranging m tiie pines nea liffp are believed to have st fru.n oeen o- r i 3a rent.-; who were attempting to sae tl'.nr horres froni the tlames. The to be safe in th girls are thought hards ef person or per.-ors. fo far unl.nown. vho are sheltering them. Th'ir p.irff.ts .;w in a:i Itahir. fi-t-!n-.ert near P.ir.cnjft PLAN PARLEY FOR i CHECKING LIQUORS j WASH IN TON. Mav 9--A conIfrer.ro of rrhit-ii.on orr.riaiti whi be hell at Louitville Ky.. next Ttiuriday to determine upon mar.s of i heckir.g the manufacture ar.d ale of ili'.ci: l.juors. Prohibition Commifsier.r Hayn-5 unnwur.ced today lLi !-.- said. "polÄonou"' Ii;uor a'e being manufactured at an 'i Ui n::t.g rate" ar.d dtt.urtd that extra stfj'! are ptc.tary to stamp ou: this practice.
COUNCIL PROPOSES SECOND MUNICIPAL
GOLF COURSE HERE j j i sit.- Cm "W.rtliatt Pnrt rf flfv ' out in .MiruifM&i x an 01 vu : Being Considered for New Link?. ' Th popularity that has greeted ' ' . ' ' m , . the orrr.ins of th Mur.irlral polf . co-ir.- i ui svn ins sunea has started the 1 a a result the icpenins of a second ccurs-3 in the ! north-east part of the city is being : ; informally . discussed by thf; council and the appropriation of , money for thi.- purpose may not be i far distant. i tonr!av ni :ht thf city council talkr over at an informal led the matt I meeting:, following the regular busi-. r.ft3 session. r iurts wvre nrouBTii i out and it was announced that 2.00') coif enthusiasts had taken advar.taee 0f the Municipal course during the first week following its opening this j reason. i ! Thif number has not fallen off and i the continued popularity of the ; ;ame is assured. Realizin, this fact greeted with favor the suggestion of a second course. The benefit derived by the taki u thw l u.n' 'iuestloned and memot-rs or tne council are aware of tho fact that people jn South Bend in all walks of life are becoming enthusiastic oxer i - n pasumr ..n. , , i. drtn are using the Municipal links and a new course in another location of the city, it is thought, would be, besides a popular movement, also a beneficial one. To Viit Site. The location of th land now under consideration for a second course lies at the extreme north-e-t corner of the city limits, in the rar of tho II. O. Christman home. The location is considered good and the land ideal for tho purpose. It is rolling ground and furnishes natural hazards with underbrush and v cods enough to i make the course sporty. Wednesday afternoon the. members of the council will take a trip over the lan 1 and there is a possibility that an appropriation for its purchase will be aked. While the idea of a tec nd golf course is uppermost, the land may. instead, be used for park purposes. COUNTY TREASURER SELLS $424.000 IN ROAD REPAIR BONDS Spirited Bidding Precedes Sale of Issue for Public Improyement?. St. Joseph county road bonds to the extent of $424,300 were sold by U1. A. Slick, county treasurer, to two different financial institutions, following spirited bidding Tuesday morning. Thf entire county unit ro.id bonds totalling $ r, 4 1 0 o o were sold to the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings association of Chicago at a premium ot $6.500The township road bonds went to J. F- Wild and Co. of India nopils at the following figures: William Sauer road, in Madison township $2.1. 500, premium $32.4."S; Willhm Sauer road in Fnlpn township 500. premium $.1.S5; William s?auer road in Center township bonds 3 2.i.Oft. premium $4l.T.".; J. H. Fredericks road in Madison township $:;7,(j00i premium $617.f0; George Fireb road in Penn township L',cfi0. premium. $250. ",0. Improirniont Program. The. $6. 50H premium of the Chicago institution on the county road bonds included the following roads: Turkey Creek road. 5' miles concrete south, bonds of $1.". LOO0; continuation of Dogwood road south to Marshall county line for four miles with concrete Jll4.onft; and the Dii.-ion st- road two miles of concrete west from Olive st-, $74.000. The township ro.id bonds sold included the Sauer road, which runs through three townships from Woodland to the Turkey Creek road, to be paved w it h gravel a distance of 2 i miles; the Fredericks, road which run" thtee miles east fro:n Wood-ind tc Dogwood road to be- improved with concrete, and the Fries road in Penn township, which runs southwet of Mlshawaka on .and a quarter miles to be improved with gravel. .miss. m.csdom:n flKNICKA. Mrs. Masdolen Penicka. öS. 61" S. Walnut st.. iied Tuesday morning at i:40 o'clock. She is survived by two daughter. Mrs. Helen Paczkowska. and Cathrine. and five sons, Ignatiu?. Edward 'r'r'i Funeral services will be held Friday mort'ing at I:0ft o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. STATISTICS IUTMIC. PERMITS Two story brick ttore bu:'.3inr ar.J flats. D',37 Knnb'.e av.. John . Mezei. -.matel ccst Js.pnO. T.vo-xory cement block store building and flats. H2." Leer St.. Gei.rce F. Straut-, $4.0u. i'.vn-s:ory jricK s;ore building and flat.-. ::. W. Ind. ana Lentfch, coft 5120"L b'r.e and one-half story dwelling. hZ Hiiir.e v. bttir.kahl, 13.500. av.. M. frame O. a n d i - a 1 6!ory rime
r '! m
dwelling. 225 Miihiwaki av , Burr immediately in the wake of the disWir.chell. $4. "00. j aster which overtook the gint d;ri-Twc-ftory frair.e dwelling. 220-5 I gibie Roma, owned by the fovern-
Leer t.. J . It. Keisey. $4.000. TA-o-.tory f :ra m dueling. :iio Leer st . Clarence Lee. $3.500. Or.e-Mory frame dwelling. 1311 E. Fct st . J. H. Kejeey, frame f 3.500. , Or.e-story Fourth t . George Hershherger. 11.000. One-sto;-- frame dwelling. 522 Dayton st , Mr. Ro. M.oo. E. The first sciem for nurses w is o c trair.mr cheol ned by Fliedr.er. at K irv orth. Gemany. in 13.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT By Good Will Editor
The American Committee for
r ha? pelctd The South Rend News-Times
a South Rend representative in the Good .YI1 Delegation to France will ba chegen. 'The. ,outh Rend dlffnte will have all exper.yes paid on a trip u hich win Inelude, a visit to Paris, a journey through sunny Normandy and a tour nf thf, Aniriran Erjrlish and French battle front. The dele-
j gatlon will fail from New York this ?ummr. The Good Will Ie!egation will be a memorable event.
reprf -sontütives fron s-oores of American cities and
ArinIV the axje-old fr:end?hlp between the two republ. rs. Every will be an Honor Delegate pelleted by popular vote to represent Th Go0:1 wni r)pl?3llon wl bp offlriaily rer.lvd bv the Fror.
.ernment before Lecinnin its tour of I r.minate yourself or anv other you
Uend's delegate. Fill out the nomination coupon and return it immedl-
city'ately to the Good Will Editor of The
date in nomination with votes to her credit. Once nominated, votes will be cast tor candidate and the candidates receiving the greite?t number of vote? will be declared elected. Every 10 cents contributed to the work of the American Committee for Devastated France will count as one vote. Candidates should be entered
today so that they may win the support of their neig-hbors and friends.
aw niunrj umduifi in nie o)i
Committee and will be' taken to France as Fouth Bend's offering. There the offerinj will be used in furthering the relief work of the 'American Committee. Little need be said of the work of this splendli organization
in tht part of the war-torn country
engaged, it naa received tne commendation oi statesmen oi iu amunents. including Fres't Harding. Myron T. Herrick. American ambassador
to France, is president of tho organization.
MaJl or bring nomination blank
Regulations for Election Regulations which will govern the Good Wi.l Election of the. American Committee for Devastated Tränte and The South Bend NewfTimea follow: Any girl or woman resident of Soulh Bend and vicinity is eligible. Contestants must be above the age of 16. All candidates must be nominated during the period of nomination either by themselves or by others. Nomination period begins tomorrow. May 8, and ends at midnight next Sunday. No money need accompany the nomination blank (which will appear daily in The News-Times of next week). Nomination blanks count as 100 votes. Only one nomination blink will be credited to any ore candidate. Nominations should be mailed or brought to th? Good Will Editor. South Bend News-Times. City. Balloting begins Monday. May 14. and ends at midnight Saturday. June 3. A fourth week of balloting may Vp held if deemed mcessiry. One vote will be credited to a designated canlidate. for each 10 cents contributed to the American Committee for Devastated France. The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be declared elected by the judges. All expenses of the Honorary Delegate will be paid.
NOMINATION COUPON The Good Will Delegation to France. Good for 100 Votes. Kntcr Your Name or That of a Friend,
I hereby nominate
frame) (address) as South Bend's member of the Good Will Delegation which will convey to that country the offering secured under the auspices of the American Committee for Devastated France. The money will be used in carrying on the relief work of the organization As evidence of my interest in this candidate, I hereby cast votes for her. NOTE: It is unneoessiry to accompany this blank with any money, although any money contributed will be credited as votes for the candidate. This blank counts for 100 votes. Alditional votes will be counted at the rate of 10 cents per vote. Only .one nomination coupon will be credited to one candidate.
NAME .. . (Sender's name) Good Will Election Pointers Girls and women of South Pend and vicinity are eligible. Nominations, whh h are free, may he made by any resident of South Bend, or South Pend jrroup such us olrices, stores, factories, etc. Votes will cost ten cent! rach. IJ.Mlot Iooks and aids to getting votes will be distributed free at the Good Will headquarters ir the Newts-Time building. No voting coupon will appear in tho News-Times-All traveling expenses of the delegates will bo paid by the American Committee for Devastated France, of which Miss Anne Moryar. is executive, i hairman. Every dime collected in South Pond will go to the work of the American Committee. Use nomination coupon or mail card or letter to Good Will editor. Nominations may also be made in person. See the Good Will Editor at th News-Times building, if you f.ave any questions to ask. You are welcome. Helium Production May Regulate Dirigible Flight WASHINGTON, May 0. An investigation which may revolutionize the flying of lighter-than-air craft in the United States is under way. On the results of an inquiry being conducted by Representative Lanham. of Texa-s. into the possibility of producing the non-inflammable j gai. neiium. T.eap.y anu m fpjanI tity. depends an attempt to revise regulations governing air lines ana the flight of dirigibles. If helium proo;:tion can be in- ; created to the e'.t'.nt that it will be j aa readily available as hydrogen zu j ar.d at but little tn cost. Origin ss will Ve atked to eratt legislation preventing the Ooverr.nur: Air Srvice fr ..... B i with Cirigioics un.ets neujin .s necl. ' If thia legislation is define I ad- : y;siD.e alter i.ue ir. esugaiiou w. i undoubtedly be extended to .neludej regulation over expected '-"UM! j commercial use of dirigibles. npre j tentative Lanlum declared. Steps to ma'-ce Sight of trie bi? ' tigar-fhiped aircraft safer followed rr.ent B!;ef was freely expre.cied congressional circles tnt the toll n of ' life taken in the noma fall would ( have been le.-tened if he craft r.ad helium in'tea l or hydrogen, which, ar.d auel mo.-t burft i n f o flame 1eat ae. of the Unhiin points out that the gover. n.ent has a monopoly on the pro-Juctb-n of helium at mer.t-owned plant at the Fort go ernWorih. Teiic. This plant, idle. The houe however, is r.owj recently voted
Devastated France announces that it
a the medium through which It wir. include will cement more member her city llv reopived )v fh French liuVthe battle fields. would like to noe selected as South News-Times. That put your candi iii-'uvmi mn j iwt- n.n--iai. where the American armies were to The Good Will Editar. ADDRESS (Sender's address) South Bend's Good Will Sponsoring Committee rdshop John Hazen White, chair' man. Mrs. .Tames D. Oliver, jr. vicechairman. Miss Elizabeth Matheny. vicechairman. F. J. Schumacher, treasurer. lient Murray, secretary. Mayor VAi See'irt. South Bend. Miyor William W. Dodge, Mishaw aka. Dr. C S. Eippincott. Rev. John K. Burns, C. S. C. Mrs. Howard Wooiverton Mrs. Richard Slbel. rs. .;raniHe Ziegler. Mrs. Thad Talott. Mrs. Frank Hering. Mrs. dames G. Hostwick, Mlshaw j l a. Mis Maude Heath. Miss Margaret Burnett. Mi-s I). Harrison. Principal J. L McCowan. Dr. Robert L. Ser.sennich. Colonel C. S. Hullock. George L. O'Prien. I.ouis Hamnerschmidt. Thomas A. llnes. Ceorge w. J. Ka'.czyniki. John P.. Campbell. D. L. Guilfoyle. W: O. Da vies. Fred L. Bryar.. Edgar T. Bonds. Charles W. Bingham. Mishawaka. down an appropriation of $15').noo to permit operation of it f r the remainder of the present fis.al year. Adding Four Years 'rt a i o A vera' rrn T I fr j CHICAGO. May - Here is cheery! j news for the unfortunates who hav ! b e ri standing on the brink of happy i hunting grounds. We are to have an extra four years' of life. Science ha rixed things by - eliminating or reducing the toll of I various dis-ca-f. The health fctand-: j - r. . , en so raised that the avf r- 1 , nan v.-on.an in a civilixed . I community will live four yrars long- ! cr than the lifetime period of ten 1 VPAff. i ro four veür t Vi 1 hjH V.tAn j ur.txpcried 1.471 golden day. pih tercel from th -tarnt A c! 1 tnf man with th. K'vth s' vt r,e. S-tatii.t ics clin-:hir.s the joyous tidir.gc' of science were prttented at the Natior.il Frateir.a! vrn;rctü, rri"" sentir.g a total membership of lu.OCi.r.v... n was farther shown that as a regjp of the great a lane of mediral' scic r.t. e in preventing d.stase which formerly wrecks a porlion cf th' population, children born ; I this var will !iv at Vast f-ix vears : longer than w e do. j Deaths from typhoid fcr.d diph-i theria. cr.ee contidered plagues, are , reduced to dull fctat L-dica 1 report, ar.d in ten year deaths from the.e d;caes. the ir.edical expert declared, will almost dit-appear. In every hive are bee, whoe duty ,t" is ta kep it ventilated by fanning the;r wir.ja.
Ten South Bend W omen and Girls Entered in Contest
(Continued f rm pre n - j established health work in the lages. p. hy;cil triinin: in soni of the schools. ix: ::3!5jr3l ar.d btu'. 1ir.g center?. We have n:a:nt i ir.en and are maintain Ins foyers, wh;. h are much like ccmmu.T.ty c-.ters. and stores where merha r.d:se is Vein; jo:- at wh's-silo pr:c-. i "There r :ii i:rs w-rk clone. For that r i.-"r. wo w c.ood Will r--tin tf fO Int th-: .i . h a n 1 l he !i ds of the I or how th Aticririr. C ;!te i n m nie"::n? tr.e-n. i'.r t 1 that, we d -in t war: :!.t. wi men to zr t Fr ir. o a joofi tune. W want 6 c;r a r. s . r r. p I y f he:n to g ither du . ation 1 her.. t r eu tne trip. We wan? thm to go with the serious though: of under?: nd ins the French pe,-p ,r..l fuiiy appreciating the great probier.; they a:5, firing. Y w.u.: them to return t 'i their h ojp.es in the p.vtod states and report whit they hiw witrt.ed and whyt they If in l" There you are Tni: :e'. what' is being done. The i 1 Will 1-Mi tcr told in yesterday's ;.-- ;e ,.f Tii'News -Tim es of cert.i;:, P ,n , . . ter now being h.tnd'.-.l th American Committee. Th- fellow -know what some of t'iem are. I .n" you. War Moth-r a n 1 . .h.er. think ti;' some ((!-f , y,,:j fr,.:.. South P-end hou'.d be se: , n delegation. At any ra r e o,- i : try to make this po-.-io'.e. - i:: . : not? Of C'cjrfe. yi;: '-xy. At. 1 you will! Sc loot Candidate Pick -ut me can i:l3?e from your ranks todiy. r. se;.-- yourself. Fill out a nomination co-it..., and send it in! Then et out ari work! isell vctp-: pUf yurs-lf over. The Good Will L 1 r r. .! week will give you a few b-ids n how to pijt your candidate or yourself across Me inwhile. non.;rjt-' c;irls and wotnen of S- uth id. at large' p.in't. feel dis.' --ura-'d because the ii,.,,. ':'l Kl:te- hitorlay addre-sserf his m.-sai:-- to thmothers, wives, .-i.-ters and frien I. of the ix-!-prvir mn' H- will have me.-s-iges for all i-the- gro-.jj-.-before the contest en, led. He will tell the girls of the hich school how the trip will L ; ,T their educational careers. He will tu'! s f : i -c;ra.phers and ofTice worker:-! how the tour will be the best ii i .: ) they can have. He will rui:-;ie other possibilities to ai; wont-n workers of hand and bn;;i. Three days have pa-ed now. but there yet remain fur nvro m which to send in your nomir.atior.s. TU i .- 1,. . ..'1
tue iwi-vt-mui"- ir- !;:iiiir . .in.-i "M'tjp o . iU.. , : : r ..... . c - 1
out i ii v nuuurnuoii (jup n. rr yourself or for soioe girl or wman wncn vou would line to see ontered. and send it to the ; 1 Will cuwor. ji a own acoreses. tr-,o-phone numbers. Tlu.-e arc e.-.-en-tial! Send in photoi-ra;lis. South Bend girls and women are known for their pulchritude. Why not enter some of the display of it in photographs? The Good Will Editor wants to publish photographs of every contestant in the race. Nomination ('o' sundjy. Nominations will doe Sundav at midnight. Then voting begins! For three weeks the candidates will f-ll their little voteh at ten cenb- each, Then the contest will end. the votes will be counted, and the girl or wo. nun receiving the highest number will be declared elected. Ar.d so. Of I you have it! Meanwhile, t all dub :ous curious people call and t: w
ogers Olasses Fit the
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m a mm ib u -a t s . i a
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r
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v.. Ie' er 'A' 1 1 N if nr.'1 I ' It LIST OF GOOD WILL NOMINEES TO DATE M.s- H. . e r. N i M: 4 L-' Ha H H rd I . l . r. 1 ' 1 M::-.-F 1 Vre; l :' ! Ii :- M -: ri: 1 IM S 1--. v; . H : Mi.--t i , i' i - - I.. K i r. ( e. N. ( ft t thus A him:
1 W;
I olr in Tcnnptsvrt nasi .villi: t r: U : Wh- p. 1 '-rr.- o' t s co to th e poi;.- . t t aii '! : a po err.o.- it i .- ; ! v p: eh j ; ; . i h . r r.-" v . 1 1 lie bet . p. v. . . ca ri i : 1 1 1 i ot;-.-. ,-j iC, s yr-a:s T h - f w o x t v a : . a : ' Gov. Alt' A 1 .1' ; r. 7 '. who intends tO l..'J.e the Vi.e for t e.-b -ti'-n on the r-1 u i : t : i t . k t i:-Go; . p. ; :. M.-M:l!;r.. 77, w ho is cOll.-lie'.t f a- t he ni-'t I '. k e 1 V .:-- I iran: tor th d'-:. 'erratic rrr.ir.i-
t;o: GoTn y h i I ü a t 1 1 : n for ," e oar, h a v f e ! .'II - it": o I' i .' e - m'1e r li ra T y n '' f.-ee p in: v 1 Tili i t v . ear: lltlC: ' t r ;i a ii)Vt ! Sen n o : p a l a.r.-t Iiis I ; ; -rt L T o lo: other, t-i . a den.ci. lat, and V deflate, I The t o re pr'.-' v.wr.z x .: pirf ;e. hi o'lv rs. stumpei tl s'ati- on a .b'.r.t hpek1 ir.s- ti.ur that will pevr be forottt-n in Ti-ni't .-.-ee I K.v-fJoy. MrMiipr hnan th pri - law ;p. 171 ar'i er i t for ff ., rief lr.t-rva !- he hn !-; er. act i e l'.ticfi uro tb. a tioie ff rvj jM ted a s a m-mbe.- of or, s r'-.s pr.r t ,; a, 3oernor in : .. , j ,-.-, e. -.c. imrirn : ai.d ; ir. in is ter to l' rn j Aus-tin Pa. a ' 'larks. H'.e !er ! who ma le .in nr.f uoee.f run f' r j tovernor four yf-irx ago. ui I see' (the democratic nonnr.ii'ien this yea:". ; The T'VitK-ssr-e venatf.rial ra "e bs j five pojrte i affair, all candidate. bn- ! mg democrats "-n. K I . M-' Ke'.tar. ! o; M e p h !ia ar.nouri' ed tor reI . j r n aril is com.'! I . T. l l-Vi-.ueh. Mem; , ?r---i;.in T W. i tho 11 ':m b -j n i i s i ; r & v. b!l of Iim i:.t i i need a:! road con trol J er. :n cc, -s. ar.d Noah W r. ft b-Tding !;1 y' Metho-. ;t 'e, ;s in n t. :r. t on a "bloe i "f Na sh i i la w 1 1 j former j ' Vi ie f e -k t. The hf'h -andidte : governor M P. Pattr?on. if.koman for the a nt l-.-a loon in 1 1 . v j. . -1 j o ; i :1 e I! .mÜ Ei3 J-s3 L3
Eyes