The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

"(yeje it yw nf "VfBfi, XJ II 1THE FORT WAYNE JOURNALrGAZETTE ATURDAY MORNINQ, FEBRUARY 12, 12t AftE WE FACING WAR WITH JAPS? (Continued from peg one lor They art a courteous people Jafc'tn minded people a people of Jedacatlon and progress. But they Jar not our people We cannot as hnllat them and they cannot aa tslmllat Uf yn long aa Wapeneee and Americana attempt to Jill their acreage aide by aide ao ienf will there be enmity and die trust, There should ba peace between the two nations but condU Won aa they now exist can nerve to no other purpose than to finally lead the two eiatlona to the brink of aerloua eventualities" Oor Alcott favors a Curb to the growth of Japanese colonies." K. Kawekftml ai thor of "Japan la eWorld Politics" "Japan in World Peace" and other widely read vol iVmea, one. Of the most listened to traders anions: the Japanese In America, told me ankly that In his opinion circumstances aetnana a tightening up of the present agree ment between Washington and Tokyo Ha declared In fivor of an understanding which would effec (naij Mac "imiraiuu vi iivvt Japaneea labor Into the United mates at the same time guarantee lng Justice to the Japanese already In this country Buemeas position And her la opinion of the board of trustees of tho Heattle chamber of commerce and commercial club aa handed to me personally by Bco retary JUdlev of that organisation! ertord adequate protection to Japanese now aomicweq in ine United states in all their ngnia is a poaltlve obligation of the goern ment ana tn people or mis couniryj but unrestricted immigration is a tfferenf matter rcming In this country Involve irUgtema. that must be solved In toer to coneert a the peace and well islng of our people and preeen the lability of our popurar rorm 01 gov (promulgation at this time by Japan fcf at aettled oollcvof Strict restraint nlgratlon of Japanese laborers hein eiinv asitatlon demanding peglllatlon that might prova to bo HMTenelve to japan Center of taiien 1 1 Mi California la the center of the Hgiiauenj am.

eta" mi Ion ahd Oregon, I found were but Sntldly Interested California by a bote of Ml 411 to Mill or about to 1 adopted the antl Japanese land Initiative law prohibiting not fcnly the ownership of land but the leasing of It as well and In addition jlo that calla for a federal exclusion ect as drastlo aa that against the coolies from China as dov, William Btcphens As a people and as a nation we have the normal and the Interna tlonal law right to declare who ahall tnd shall not. enter Into and tMde In ur country look to the federal goern Ment for legislation and treatiea which will Veep from our border; Oriental Unmlgranta Impossible of hetng assimilated Into our national lljv luid whose Increased preaence tK would prove disastrous to the American mode anl manner of Uv ng Th exclusion act rhouldln my opinion provide for ha full exclusion of all Japanese save certain selected claasea Antl Jap Leader Convinced that California stands laffiE outpost on the western edge at occidental civilisation aa Gov Stephens put It. McClatchy, of HacYlmento one of the leadera in he anti Japanese movement. gvwllfornla a work In tho inrsonly commenced Aa a frontier itxaTM gha is making the fight of the nsSJri agalnat tha Incoming rush alien unasslmablo race Mtucate tha nation con and tha administration to a. full reaHxatlon of the attuatlon and (ha necessity for Immedlat action fcr tha absolute exclusion Lawnese as well as of other Asiatic I1nA the era Jaoaneaa i.

ranked an extremist, fades Thomaa Burke of Seattle a taaae of dependability In the ha denlored Call FoSto a auni but admitted at tha WJK time tha poaaiaie nu v. tha QenUemena Jlggr intended to prevent the "I eiaC No Rear TJifferenoa li That Japan baa cl0U'1J tola weement told roe raaWJinprejuoiqea iSSSgli thla la disputed by prop. gsTilsts agalnat the Japanese In. Cal IflMShaa There la no rea.1 ia. and tha UnltadWe fit Question of Immigration and It without injury or in MISS M'SWINEY GIVES CI1Y GREAT PRAISE Gifted Speaker Leaves on Trip to Opiaha; To Speak There Tonight Miss Mary MacSwIney her sec re tary Miss Catherine Flannagan and Mr Peter Oolden cousin of the mer left frlday morning on Iheir trip to the west Menibers of the recep tlon committee met at tha Anthony hotel and escorted tha party to tha Pennsylvania station from where they left at 11 Ho clock on the Manhattan limited Before her departure Sllaa Mac Swlney voiced her heartfelt apprecia tlon of the reception that had been tendered her in thla city and wishes to thank not only the committees 1 charge of affairs Jiut the citizens In genersl The meeting Thursday night at tha Temple theatre was regarded aa tne moat iiritanie meeting ror tne Irish cause ever held In Port Wayne and Miss MacSwIney aa also tha American association la appreciative cf the Interest manifested This eve nlng according to her Itinerary ahe will lecture In Omaha Neb and leavea that city for IJnooln February 17th ahe la scheduled to be In Okla hnma Clly Okla where she will be the principal spesker at the state convention of tha American Assocla.

tlon for tha Recognition of the Irian Republic In her ranscontlnenUI tour Miss MacBwlaey will continue her trip to the Paolfto coast and haa speaking engagements booked until tha close of March Thejiecond week liuApril the American Association for tha Recognition of tho Irish Republlo will hold its national convention In Chicago and hundreda of dalegatea will be In attendance One delegate la permitted for vry 10 membera and accordingly there will bo several from thla city Miss MacSwIney will take a pormlnent part In the con ventlon The membership of tho A A. I. R. la Increasing In thla city and a splendid number of new namee were added to the jenrollment of tho local council aa tha result of Thursday nlghta meeting at tha Temole thea tre when envelopes were passed through tha audience The field or ganlser Mr Nelleger of New York waa in tne city Tiaay morning in time to greet Mine MacSwIney and her oartv and later ha lert foe In dianapolis He expects to return tol tnia city next week to enter upon his actlvKlea here JEFFERSON CLUB tO HOLD TRIAL TONIGHT Enjoyable Affair to Be Held at Harlan; Participants to Meet at Headquarters Entertainment of a most enjoy abla klnt wilt be offered thla eve lining when membera of the JefTersdn. club will hold a mock trial at Harlan The salt whim will Involve many prominent peopte wilt be for breach of promise tha plaintiff de mending a settlement of 110 000 Anyone desiring to wltnesa tha trial Is urged to bo at tha Jeffer aon cluh hea Iquarters promptly at 0 43 The trip to Harlan will be made In automobilea and tha club officials will arrange with people with cars to carry extra passengers with them i WAR WITH BRITAIN SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE (Continued from pag nt CHARGES GREAT BRITAIN WITH PROPAGANDA (Cnt(nud from pao no nation at tho conforonro Ublo aid "tho com mitt foola wo ohould Uko trecoutfona hot to olt down nil armed It tho olx month oUopon ion wfro adopted wo would looo In addition hotwoon $18 000 000 and $35 000 000 Tho oenator aald ho would Uko to know whether Great Britain would reduce Ho fleet to the preoont strength of tho American navy and if Japan would actually atop naval construction Mo aaeerted that tho Brltlah fleet waa twice ao atronr aa tho and that Japan would equal 4ho Amerieai trenvth'Wtthtn the next three or four years Senator Bmlth Democrat or Oeonria, aug Rested that a Britain five the United Btatea in payment for Ita war debt, half of ita naal forces ao that tho two powera would bo equal In strength 1m aottled without Injur? or Justice tt) either I mi, fentlemen agreoment re or if 7" ai a.

nf m. new con SSKVmmI rv. th Tpirpoa. bjM elTOa could b. don.

In WdW our own Intereeta lut without wounding the prld. W5K'i and rSr aolutlona were "t'1 iaTTrheaa will ba dlacuased In to ninew a article Stekh toe next artlel. In iHiournal Oasette 11 win naaet avery American flftt, deal in liberty Bonds. (MKrcUl Inveitmentconv 72Z tunton otrcc floor. Rl AMED FOR Utl tAi ur diuu ie.etlm.eS from t'i 7' Americana of, Irish descent In the Lnlted States, Just so long wfll there ba speeches and even bitter feeling on the part of membera of rongress representing districts where those Americans of Irish origin reslds As ror a precedent these Irish sympa thlxera point alwaya to the fact that at a time when America waa In the throea of a chll war England went further than America haa eer gone In the Irish controversy when she recognised tha belligerency of the conreaeracy What Is happening on the Irish question lsn particularly new to the present generation either Tt la not so long ago alnca tho Democratic national convention adopted a plank expressing sympathy with the aspire tlona of the Uoera In their conflict with tha mother country The records are full of American expreaalona of aympathy with liberal and Independent movements In all parte of tha world The causa of Ireland will continue to ba agitated In hop.

I that moral force will persuade the untien government to giv. ireiana autonomy but tha auggeatlon that the Lnlted Btatea may aoma day employ physical force for any auch purpoas Is characterised aa rldlculoua even by the moat active of tha Irish aym pathlxera In our government To read tha dispatches about the building of an American navy at leaat the equal of any other power" tha far away observer might think tha general board of the navy and tha committee of congress were really aiming at Great ilrltaln but that Ian true The naval policy of tha Republican and Democratic admin Istratlom tending lacolDXlde.ln tho aenae that all partlea agree that America must enter a disarmament conference with Just aa powerful a hand aa ajiybody elf. In order that reduotlon of armament may be really begun Heretofore the powerful natlona have refuaed to reduce annamenta and naturally the natlona of leaaer atrengtb have followed ailt But there la nothing In tha dla cuaalon over armament which threatena good relationship between the United Btatea and Great Britain An agreement on naval armament la fully expected by the leading men of our government aa an Initial ex ample to all otner natlona, irrl tatlona over trade and auch thlna a aa cable communication will no aouDt, continue out nooogy nere con eiders the suggestion of war between tba two English speaking countries aa anything but the remotest contingency and certainly no lasua thus far haa been preaeated which la In any way susceptible of auch a eerjous aequencea flcketmg by strikers and provides fine of 110 to 1600 to which Civ be. added a Jail aentenee of y. bS bP.c.mMS.mak7lto,.

anmtwhLt better recalled thatfto date labor haa won a ems'. aanat. knocked out tha free text book meaeura which waa Lvored by labor and the house la Rvlng a friendly ear to the meaaur. iaahrnsd to repeal the full train jrw aaaala ta alsO favorably ad he measure "a wouiu ataU oonsta bularly Tha annronrlatlsn carrying a to j.1 "Jf tsl waa introoucea in la bourn laie ois wotiiwm I lk tba regular appropriation bill 7 Vaiilcd 16 10 110 la tha Tha a le bout 1 tbl )t orgeat In lh niaiory Of sw aFie sowlDa appropriation bill of an 9 onlJ carried II III III II, GERMAN TEACHING. BILL IS UP AGAIN (Continued from pegs ene bill which originally propoi aul atltuta tha following In tha 111 taw "Provided that religion rnay be tauant In any language" When tha bill waa Introduced how aver It merely provided for the elim ination of prolalona agalnat thi teaching of German.

Afterward ad vocatea of modification of tha 1(11 antl German law proposed to strike out tho apeclfle prohibition against tha teaohlng of German In both pub lio and parochial achoola and aubatltuta a Prohibition agalnat any modern foreign language Proteata agalnat reatorlng German began pouring In from all over the state Tha American Legion, haa come out against tha bill aa well as a number of Lutheran ministers of Indlanapolta. At on. tun. tha aenate committee on education to which tb bill had been referred considered amending the bill by inserting the clausel Provided that no modern foreign language ahall ba taught In any of tha achoola In the slate This amendment It waa aald would re. move I tha sting' agalnat tha German language by placing other mod ern foreign languages In tha same class with German.

Tha committee, however did not report tha bill In view of Increasing public sentiment against changing tha III! laws against Herman teaching Tha Bow era and Daliejr bill, were Introduced YJ.C.A. VALENTINE GIFTS Organization Is Recipient of $800 at Annual Meeting Yesterday If is touting 1800 were received by the I ort Wayne Toung Women Christian Association at the annual meeting and banquet at tha aasocla tlon building last ovenlng The donors of tha acceptable lal entlne gift were E. Moesman wbo gave 1100 for tha purchaae of a motion picture machine and Charles R. Lane who gave ISOO In memorial to hla lata wife the money to be used In aiding glrla In financial diffloultles. With tha atlpulatlon that th.

bene, flolerlee aa far aa possible repay th. money advanced to them A number of amendraenta to tha constitution, adapting tha document to tha needa of tha enlarged aaao elation wfere passed on The changes were necessitated through the asso eiatlona rapid growth Tha con atltution aa amended foltowa closely the constitutions In tha C. A a of th. larger cltlea. Th.

need for additional quarters In which to carry on tho work of the association waa also pointed out ana a committee will be named to Inveatlgata plana for obtaining more room Over thre. hundred offlcera and ln tereated membera were preaent laat evening Tha tablee were attractively decorated with yellow tulips and yellow candlea In crystal candlesticks At tha head of the taoie aat tho membera of th. executive committee Mlaa Abbla Keegan preal dent, wbo presided at the meeting I Ma Yterw naaraei flret vice nresl. dent! Mrs. George Jacobs second vice president Miss Dessls White recording secretary! Mrs Byron Bomers treasurer Mlaa Ida 1 Jonea general aecretary Reporta from the different secrtf tarlea wer.

read Including the gen. eral aecretary Mlaa Jonea Mrs. Ma. bel Whltbeck Industrial Mlaa Cleos Rockwell industrial Miss Laura Epple industrial Mlaa Martha 81 mond glrla works! Miss Maud. Clay phyelcal director Mlaa Rose Talbot educational and religious Miss EMdora Ratcllffe residence! Miss MyrtleBaIley cafeteria dlrecTi tor) Miss Louella Paul publicity and memDersnip mco aecretary had the same complaint to make that the bulldlna waa not large enough and tha equipment too email to take care or the greatly neeoea new ciuos.

As It Uttis clubs have tordo Intensive work instead of expandang At tha present time there are 45 glrla cluba affiliated with the A. and each club la splendid work The reports read were Interesting and they told of tha aplendid work that la being accomplished by th different departments A plea Waa given for a summer oamp Mr. Harry Bowser spoke of tha excellent management of the flnanoea and told how tho association held faat to tha purse string. The first week In April will be devoted to a maintenance campaign Miss Paul in giving her report stated that tha total membership for 1110 Is 1011 and 'Of these 111 are sustaining members lit are Indue, trial glrla 181 membera of glrla work cluba and junior membera and 1 17 regular members. Afterthe reading of the reporta Mra.

Robert Harding made a motion that the president appoint a committee of five to be composed of men and women to look Into the posslbllltlee of enlarging th. present butldlnr" Th. president" wilt" nap point this committee tha first of th week Mlaa Jonea In her abort report staled that th A. asso ciation haa never been In better con dition than It Is now and every de partment la complete aa to worker. and programs The Sunday arternoon at nomea at th bulldlngg ara open to everyone ahd thr ahould not ba a loneeome girl In the city aa tney are always welcome to epend their afternoons at the building Attracts programs are alwaya planned During the evening tha different slrls club sang Interesting songs and dosed tha meeting with a clever playlet.

FEDERAL MPS TO LEAVE COAL REGION War Department Refuses to Allow Soldiers to Remain Any Longer (By The Associated Press) CHARLESTON vy, Va. reb Jl Th war department haa refused a request of Ooternor John Corn well, of est Virginia, that federal troopa on coal strike duty at II llamaon be maintained there until the Matewan battle trial I brought to a close This statement waa made here tonight by the governor who would be withdrawn on scheduled time" Tha adiutant tenera) informed the aovernor that Major General Read commander of tha area had been In atructed to proceed with the with drawal of troopa In conformity with th th war department. The exact dat on which tho aoldlers will move out of llllamaon waa not made known Governor Cornwell tonight noti fied Judge Bailey of th circuit court. In which th Matewan trial I. In progreee of the anawer he received from th adjutant gen.

eral aa the adiutant general's reply waa received the governor conferred with Colonel Jackson B. Arnold superintendent of th state department of public aafety He In. etructed th colonel to proceed to Williamson at one to take charge of the situation and to eierclee a.11 the authority vested yon by the act creating th department." It waa reported her tonight that practically all membera of the stats polio fore fcre already on duty in the Mlnso region. They wero trans ferred to that aeotlon but month when two companlea of federal foops were removed Governor Cornwell aald tonight that hla request to tha adjutant gen eral waa made after Judge Bailey and other officials of Mingo county had urged htm to ask that tha troops remain In their preaent capac lti unr? Ihe ttiala were comDietea counsel for both sides In the trial made similar the aovernor aald. DEATHS AHLERSMEYER f'unefal aervlcea for Ahlers meyer will held Sunday after noon at 1 clock at the home ill Weet Superior street th Rev A Lr.

oTtctttlnj I urlitl will 3ppwB la UaefcfraP gftaaaaaW LlejHHHIjrli THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE IN FORT WAYNE NOT IN THE NEWSPLPERS BUT IN THIS STOREr sAND IN THE VALUES 1 OFFERING AND REMEMBER THESE CLOTHES ARE 'JUST RIGHT' for all YEAR ROUND WEAR lArotl "flico ton sx IiODGErS ER INDIANAPOLIS Feb 11 Inderal troopa on etiik duty at Williamson, Va wlH ba withdrawn February II Major Charlee Thompson assls tant chlsf of staff to Major General Read commander of tha fifth army corps area with Headquarters at tt Benjamin Harrlaon announoed tonight. According to Major Thompson th on company atlll on duty will return to Camp Sherman Ohio on that data unieaa unforeseen conai tlons ariae 98TH1RTHDATT0R Clark Brothers, Pioneer Resident, Honored By Host of Friends Hit IntlaV ltibra.tad hla OlBt tilth birth ni.lYtrsarjr at th horn of hi daufhlrr Dr Bt ub0. puma, mmnr tlvM and (ria inc nr tlon, Mr ta tedar eoafln4 i Pvnnarlvanla hla bad and for (arm In Valoa made In Concord cemetery Ahlere meyer who employed a brick meeon by the Pennsylvania railroad died euddanly Wednesday afternoon at hl home Chief Rabban's Party Proves Riot of Fun for Large Number of Nobles BeTPi al hundred Shrlnere wltneesad one of tha btuceat lautrh producing comedy aktts la the hiatorv of local oW turbu4em oi ine rnnne preeeniea paroay on Lnole Tome Chbtn catled I nele Tom Hootch Hiva at the party fflYea MAXWELL Mrs. Bern ice Maiwel. tl yeare of are died at 1 4S clock yceterday morn In at the home of her parent.

Mr and Mre Elmer Haifley 117 Me lita atreet Death wai caused from dropsy 8 Is survived by the hue band Warren Maxwell the parents, and two brothers Vernon and Walter Hairier all of this city Funeral aenlce will be held at the home Monday morning at clock the Rer JP Potts ornctat lng Burial will be made In Linden1 wood cemetery EALING Bertha Irene Kalinr seven years old daughter of Mr and Mr. Qeorr Eallnr 140 McClellan street died "resterday afternoon at II 30 clock or aipntneria Tne parents, one sis ter I elah and one brother George survive Private funeral services will be held at tha home at 1 80 clock this afternoon Burial will be made in Lindenwood POMPER From the time that Judee Willi am Rl ou In the rolo of the auctioneer sold Ckfw.e Utmljon" until I Htle Eva WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The Woman Relief Corps met last nlirht. Initiated on member and re celved sppHcatlots from three candU dates The corps will participate In tho pattiotld celebration at the court houfta this afternoon and has also been Invited to the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon ED JACKSONTO SPEAK AT BLUFFTON BLUFFTON Ind Feb. 11, Secretary of Bute Fd Jackson is to be the grind pal speaker at a Washington irthday banquet under the auspices rrtn mem daises' 6Ttn church on February tt Mr Jackson will speak on Some Present Day Perils to Free Government" George Saunders will act as toas tin aster and Abram Simmons and Dr Dat ley are other speakers.

Herman Pom per 71 years of are died at 7:15 clock last night at the home of Richard Mueller 12SB Harrlaon street Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Mr Pom per was born In Germany July 11 1842 and enme io Allen county In 1881 He was a member of the Saxon Aid Society and the Saxon Understutsuns; Vereln Surviving ara three sons, Richard Otto and Max romper and one grandaon all of this city The body wad taken to the Anken bruck parlors, and will be removed today to the home of his aon Otto Pomper 538 West Fourth street. the aklt waa an ondlaaa round of mirth The follow I nr nrocram comortsed the evening's entertainment) A Mtsnah Arab Band Nobl John verweir uirecior I The spirit of Victory Coaewall Film Scream Noble H. tlelaler Mispati a Famous Oriental Quartet m0. Noble Oeo Oawefcn Tn a Characteristic Drawn Out Vonolpgue MNnah ftaxaphona Sextette Direct from Portland Ore Nobles Baldwin Blrtney Ort UNCLE TOM HOOTCH HIVC (in Three acui IT OF CHARAOTI in? iii in wi itw Nobla 00 PUler M.

Oenrca Hartia a dnnarate fualtlve Noble Major Byron Spmora Alphnnae 8t Clair (a warm haartd flouthernar) Noble E. Merrltt Phtneas Fletcher a rouah diamond Noble Arthur Hall lawyer Marks ohle ChfB Oumoper Dnn Hcaley a rfraler In Horses end Nlaera Nohle Folsom. Shelby a Kentucky planter unanea neao xi n. la eon Noble Ed Hoffman A flnon Legree the terror of Red Kver wooie wm uniif n. Kreurirs suctioneer new uricans 4POLICB GITYHALL FILE AN AFFIDAVIT HaWH1 CLARK BROTHERS tewnshla, this ceualr sd remslnsd there unlll elsht years sse when he came te th city At that me his daughter Dr Elisabeth Burns came htra frem Chlcsso.

to ears fer him and wife, whe Is sow I farm until i whloh time he rood end he elwars arose early la 4hi moraine and wslhod around the house li the yard or te and fro on the front porch JUNIOR MOOSE MEET. Tha reaular weekly meetlna of Fort Wayne Ixxlg No. II Junior Order et Moose waa hem at th Mooes home last nlsht Plana ware made for a number of membera of th local lol( to to KenaaiiTiuo eunaay to at. tend th ceremony In connection with th Installation of a Junior Moos lodf a at that place, Journal Gazette Qutified tJsHU dW miiWif V'M. nsiiw IIIVIVUHVUI 1 fa.

tat a nop to th Qerman Totera. jAo Bring Keult, tha hum until hla braakfaat waa ready Ha at haartliy tbrta tlmaa a da Baaminily enjoying hla maala Juat tha iimi it many yaara ego, tur Ina tha etvll war at tha natt a of Chan on Htli, yf HrAhariVaa ahollhrousu hla body tha bullal paaalna throuah a light lung At the aam ara aay at tna Northern Indiana fair last fall. Comrade Brathara waa ona ef the vaterana whu lad tha parada dow tho midway and hla plaaaant am) vary mes wotpa sd ehUd'on the grounda. Tha following ralattvaa and frlanda war hara today tt tha annlvaraaryi Klmor Bratfeara tid Wlfa or (Jaicaroi air ana Mra Uaarga Blabold and daughtar Doro rfauahtvr lira. Mrs Htrrv nnrovar Vort Wavnat Mra.

taure Btawart and na ynn ana iiary yu ana. nri vorif Millar Wn Mr Mahal Fanea Huntington ad grandaon. Indi Mra and Mra loula Eglay and family, Shaldoa Ind Hannah Manlay of iJtnalng Dare Foanaugh Tolado. Ohio Clark and Mr and Ura. NOTICE Change of Business location THE RELIABLE BUS BAGGAGE formerly at 1C3 Wayne St.

(a now Located at The Baltea Hotel with their same phone number PHONE 4727 alave market Adolph et to ft fclalr NrtMe Albert Thomna, child of lllu and Oo FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENfS WItJIFIM 'ra Louie Anna. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 clock thla afternoon at tha home S31 Veat Superior street and at i clock at BL Paula Lutheran church Burial will ba made tn Concordia cemetery KOCmSFN Mary Irene Funeral services will be held thla morn mm rTork at the residence 11S0 Smith and at I oolook. at tit feters church llurlal will be made In tha cathOUo came. tery CHURCHES JOINT CELEBRATION FOR LINCOLN WASHINGTON On Wednesday evenln February jo mere win juiut v.irwp.nvn a. Ik.

tilpfhitava nf Ttnontn and I Washington nt th Christ laitheran church, comer weosier ana veiier aon streets at clock The pro tram for tha evening will be aa fol lows Bona Onward Christian Soldiers rVripture Reading R. Kelsey Orjenlna Praver II Bowman Community Slnln Oetts Piano and Xyolophone Bella Bros. Reading Miss Jeanetta wesierman Piano and Violin Duet i Mr Foxford and Myrtle Foxtord Recitation Mlaa Monabell Blegler Address hnmmnunilT Blnelna Closlm Prayer Rer Hadley TO LECTURE ON YELLOWSTONE ReYwMenfprd Trinity Meinoaisi. win aive a iw mr. at th church on Thuraday nlcht on Tha flrandeur of tha Rocklea and tha Tellowatone Ther will also a musical program UNITED PRAYER 8ERVICE On Friday February II there will ha a united nrayer service of th Women Missionary aocletlea of th Orsce St Jonna ana oaiem ite formed churches at th Salem church hall.

VORDERMARK HALL SERVICES Tha Right Thought Spiritualist church will hold services Sunday nirht at 1 10 clock In Vordermark hall The aubjeot of tha sermon will ba TH Need of Higher Si li Ituallam and tha eerrnon will ba followed by messages from mediums OFriCERS ELECTED, Tha ion a Toung Ladles' eoclety have elected offloers aa follows: 1 resident Blsls Hennhoff recording aecretary! Beima wermotn treaaurer Charlotte poengee Th eoclety will give a aupper at tha hours of I JO and 90 on Friday February It, proceeds to go tn th fund for a new nariah home Tha aupper will be given at th Skua Lutheran halL Mountain Htate Noble Willi. Hatteralev IFlliA Harris a henrt broken Mother Nome rrana niouaer u. Emma Ine, meld to Mr lr Clair Nobl. Wenser Aunt Choi. I note Trait faithful wire Nohle Jefferson Scott D.

Topey who wen nver born Noble tlng A Little Fva Nohle Captain KllhQurne I' HIS BENEFACTOR William Schwartz Is Arrested on Grand Larceny Charge Following Theft of Diamond William Bchwarta waa arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Walter Immel on a charge of grand larceny schwarla a caee la a peculiar one Inasmuch that It I alleged ha atole diamond ring from a widow who waa helping Bchwarta and hla wife to support their child Schwarti at first tried to placa the theft on hla wife but tha woman told tha omcere that her huaband had stolen and pawned the ring A trip to the pawn ahop con vlnced Sergeant lmmet of Schwarts a guilt. vV A HANroRtTHURT A Hanford an employ at th General b.lctrlo work waa slightly Injured yeaterday when he waa hit by an automobile driven by II Ramer at th corner of Broadway and Wall streets. Hanford waa able to walk to the company dlepenaary where he had hla Injuries dressed Health Department to Prosecute VanDyke for Failure to Report Diphtheria Chief sanitary omcer I. Brown, teeterdav in.rnnnn nu. affidavit.

Agalnat Frank TgnDye a resioing at 1208 Mce Clelian street, charging him with ,0 "Port caa of diphtheria, Tha affidavit la tha result of an In vesication mad by th board of health following tha death of Eleanor Sohulta year old daughter of Mrf Har6)d Bohulti ISO. McClellan street on February I from dlphtherii. The child waa under tha 1 VJ! Wo ooordln to hlUtn ofllclala failed to tried In nolle court fbla morning WANT DECREASE Tn cltlsena residing along High atreet have petitioned tha board of ih "ontract Runnlon avenue to the K. A I Jh cltlsena want to th benefit of tha lowered paving ruriC o' thli na. bo.

recelv1 the board, 'h t0 cU attorney contracu denco at S52J Lafayette street at cost of 14 200 to Dr Warnw co.t,7".,,.V ,,1 Drt" cost of 3(0 to Zuher foe reeiaent at 1406 New Haven are nua at cost of ooo BIRTHS Born to Mr ana Mra rru.i a ro M5 Ea.t lwl. a daurh Born to "Mr nA ul. Sherman mnd UwU a daagh ABUSE MOTHER Julius and FYank Wvnlck wer ar rested by Statlonmaster Brandt and Driver Oliver Lee laet eventnc when It wai found that tha two hoya had been abusing their mother wha la HI Tha offlcera were called to tha home on John street by a eliter who stated that tha boys had but recently been releaaed from a reform achool and that they were treating tha mother In a shameful manner FOR THEYEAR'S WORK Stlrk Circle, ladies Plan, lor Busy Year With Various Social Events President Cora Winning announced th following standing committees for the year at the regular meeting of Btlrk Circle males or the A held laat nlsht In Vordermark hall Executive committee a Gray chairman Lilian Ake Anna Bteinbscher Mary Ince. Lottie Smith Grace Colby Carrie Henechen Relief committee Joale Henry chairman Lucia Klnta Bessie Crow, Helen Carter Irene Heller finance commute Mildred Koa ter chairman Fannie Gibson Dora Imbody Reaotuttona rommitie Liuiu aa aett chairman Dessls Clark, May Wyatt. Hone and employment Delilah Brlndle, Media Wlokllffe, Mary Peck Elisabeth Turner, Melvlna Bunder land Social and entertainments Margaret Bqulrea, chairman) tmm Dun ton oneia lOOinill loa pngmr Inea DeVllbia.

Plana were also completed for the attendance of every member of th circle at tha patrlotlo observances to be held thla afternoon at 10 clock In tha aasembly room of the Tjourt nous Thladie wm wear their badges and will aaaiat in every way to make th affair a auoceaa. Th organisation aleo accepted an invitation to hear Prof U. Lardner apeak on "Lincoln" Sunday afternoon at 4 10 clock at tha First Presby terian church under th auspices of th Men a club. TH neat carpet rag sewing bee of Btlrk circle will ba held Tueaday evening February II at the residence or Mrs. Anna rjwinuacnvr eaos Rnuth Lafavette atreet.

Avrann ementa Wer alao PerfOOted for a aerlea of social event to ba carried out In connection with the second meeting of each month, and th following refreshments commit tea was aonolnted to mak th ar rangamente for tha first on which tiib held Friday evening February ti 3fn Vordernrarr HllIrfIJlllan Ake. chairman Mra. Lulu Baasett, Mra. Francea Bartsll Mra Alice Baxter Mra Delilah Brlnill and Mr. Ui Bright.

INITIATE LARGE CLASS Tha Brotherhood of American To BACK TO JAIL Ray Oaborn and Albert Werllng of Ni Haven arrested oo Thurs. day for ateallna an automobile be longing to Robert Hattersley and who throu habeaa corpua pro ceedtngs were releaeed under a S500 bond on Thuraday evening wer again placed In Jail yesterday morn Ina when Judg Frank Mungo van ruled that tha auperlor court could not (Ik th bond for tha Inasmuch as thrras waa awaiting disposition In th city court. Judg Mungovan Ixed th bond at tl 000 each TO Montraville M. Wood Next Number, on the American Legion Redpath Program Plana for tha Montraville Wood entertainment to ba held at the Elk a temple on February tl were completed at th meeting of the American Legion held laat evening Mr Wood, a scientist ana inventor will demonstrate tha gjro soope and Its application to the airplane, th mono rajl oar and th submarine torpedo, Mr Wood ta th inventor of the two button electric switch and nearly a hundred other practical and familiar device A few yeare ago he waa honored with an appointment aa aerial postmaster in Chicago. TOPEiora men ISO will Initiate a large claaa at their meeting tonight.

On February II th lodge will be In It new hall at tha corner of Harrlaon and Berry atreet over th Wayne I harmacy Ah entertainment will be held, with dancing and member of I Monday afternooa. Proposed 12 Room McCul loch Building Thought to Be too Small by Residents Declaring that a II room achool huiidinar would be to small to enable teaching children of th pelghborhood ap to and Including tha eighth grade realdenta who have children attend ing the McCulloch achool held a pro leal meeting mat, vvvuuis The achool board originally Intend ta build a 10 room building but owlnr to the Increased cost of ma terlal later plana called for all room building ID Cook and Byron Bbmers. member of th achool board, were preaent at tha meeting and In abort addreaaea gave assurance that tha bourd would make a great effort to bav a Buitani building rcto. A formal petition will be presented to toe board by the realdenta affected, at th next meeting te held ou G. A.

R. Veterans Invite Public to Courthouse Exercises at 2:30 Today a.Wh th of th. aa. Morning by th. th A.

R. men th. r. polnt "nt ware to oe neid this afternoon at the caul to ham Lincoln when all the patrlotlo Veterana of th olvll war In paying trlbut. to th.

wie. le.der.hlp of the great hearted American who piloted the of state through th. atom e.nr",.of. "v1' wronl? Xa lauienm wmaet, wht or an aaaaaeln. There wlU be good music com mun lnglng of th old war songs which animated th boya In blue of nd man' tuc, terUln with Ita suggestions of th Immortal ratlaplltter and aavlor of the union A trio of the old soldier will alng "The Army Bean Clint R.

Wlllson will lead the audience In th songs of other days, and will alng a solo himself Larry Ballou a nut oniy ine aon of a vet ran but served In the telephone aervlce of th. 9 during th. Ian American war and In tha secret aervlc during the world war and who now haa a alster stlU In the Red Cross In Franc, will alao be a fa v.orUt,wlth oM eoldtere. Ha will alng Kipling a "Mandalay" and "Tent. Torlh on the Old Campground Bong sheets will be provided for all by the Committee Mrs.

Laura Fair will give the tout to tha flag ending with tha Star Spangled Banner Rv Manfred Wright, of Trinity 15. church will ana oeneaic sna irumpeter uugene bngle hart Will aound first rail anrf aa.amh ly and at tha conclusion of tha program will blow "tape Tha apeaker of tha occasion will be Attorney BanrD Jacksoh, who also a veteran of the World war, and In recognition of' that fact a detail of hla comradea in uniform from Fort Wayne poet. No 47 American Legion win lie on hand to lend a touch of military to th acena and alaq aot aa ushers The Invitation to attend thla meeting 1 made gen eral and tha people of Fort Wayne are moat cordially invited to be prea. enb ine exercises will Degln prompt ly at I 10 clock, but those who ara desirous of securing seats ahould mak It a point to com early aa ther I certain to be an attends nrs which will tax th capacity of tha aasembly room, DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT OrTEtEGRJVH SERVICE Freeman local manager of the Western Union Telegraph rem pany haa juat returned from Indlanapolta when attended a three day oonferenc of commercial telegraph managera of Indiana, Meana of Im proving the servic wer aloused at th meeting In apeaktng ot the revival ot business, following tha present per I ot depression, Boenlng of Detroit district commercial auperlntendent said tha telegraph business would on of th first ta revive. i 1 "fi.