South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1913 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE WEATHER Fin Hi 5 INDIANA. Fh'-wrrs tonight or The rV lay except tn'-nlly fair in extrcme outh portion. LOW Hit MICHIGAN. Khowors tonight or Thursday. iti e t i UL AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR Mai WAS 17,039. VOL. XXX., NO. 200. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1913. PRICE TWO CENTS.

Ml? IV AT

Jo HilS

1 ns ULd VV

, x

READ THE WANTS'

BEVERIDGE WIS NOT FO H WATSON 1 CAMPAIGN

Mullhall Tells Committee of "Three Millionaires" of Indiana Who Vere Interested in Race. SEVERAL LETTERS ARE GIVEN THE COMMITTEE Witness Spends Much of His Time Telling of the Indiana Fight When Watson Was the Nominee. WASHINGTON. July 1 ?. The senate lobby investigating committee made 410 knots Tuesday over the sea of the Martin M. Mulhall correspondence. It was not a record run, hut a numlipr ef fish were landed. iMulhall was in the witness chair and Sen. Reed at the helm of the investigating hark and for most of the live hours it was steaming ahead. Mulhall identified 410 Utters, telegrams and memoranda put in the record by the committee wth only a bit more hesitancy than he evinced before, although he was cautioned by Sen. Iteed to look closely at the slips handed to him. Mulhall's attention was directed Tu scay almost exclusively to the last half of the year 19u7 and the first part of 190S. He whs jumped from .Maine to Missouri; from Baltimore to Indianapolis and ui to Cleveland in those few moments. He told, or his letters did. of his strike breaking activities in .St. Iouis, of an effort to aid former Conp. James L Watson of Indiana, politically, and of how well he knew former Sen. Revcririgu of that state. He ave details of another visit to Maine and another effort to gie political assistance to former Con?. Littleiield of that state. He mentioned again former Pres. Taft. the late Vice Pies Sherman, the late James W. Van Cleave of the National Association of Manufacturers and other men prominently connected at one time or other with that organization. "Tluco Mill i'iiux I res." The witness thought about $22,000 had been raided in Indiana for the Watson campaign ami a letter read just before adjournment Tuesday told of "Three millionaires" in the state, one of whom was willing to spend J 100.000 to defeat Watson. The letter did not identify the millionaires and the committee did not ask who they were. During the day Mulhall told of how he broke a strike of shoe workers in St. Louis. Ho swore that $3,000 had le-n turned over to him by F. C. Sehwedtman, secretary to Van Cleave, to pay the strike leader to end tho ditlkultv. Schwcdtman. who was in the room, will be allowed to take the fctand when Mulhall has finished. The day's voyage was not entirely monotonous, although members of the committee began to show the Krain of the iong hours they have tpent in this investigation, and the committee iuijourned two hours earlier than usual. Many times in the course of the day there were passages that brought smiles to the members of the committee and the HH-ctatorF. Mulhall himself usually close-lipped and curt, caused many of the laughs and letters read, particularly those from Ir. George L. Crockett of Thumaston, Me., were followed closely. Ixok Over ( rriponlonce. While the Overman committee Failed along with Mulhall, Chairman Garrett and the house investigator.began to look over the "lobbyists' " correspondence. James A. Kmery, local counsel for the national association, had not turned over the papers under subpoena Tuesday, declining to do so until he was assured that they could be kept in a tire and burglar proof fafe. The Garrett committee probable will rent a deposit box for them. Mulhall said the letters would oxplain the tariff activities better than ne" -ovild and the committee did not uuestlon him further. Cm Dee. l:. i IM", Mulhall received this letter from Van Cleave: "M Dear Mr. Mulhall: "You are aware that Mr. D. M. Parry, the former president of the National Association of Manufacturers, takes much interest in Indianapolis. He is very strong for Watson nnd I reemm ml that you call upon, him at oru-e with the letter of introduction at!.. ii her-. There is no ono able to p':aee you in closer touch with certain elements than the man to whom Mr. Parry will introduce you." "Who was the man to whom Parry vas to introduce you'." asked Sen. Reed. "I am not positive." said Mulhall. "1 will s iv Parry did introduce m to several leaders. I met Hen. IJev-t-dge there." Talketl With It'eridM "Did u discr i-s politics with P.everidce?" askd overman. Trequ. ntiy." "Was he for Watson?" "No. against him." said Mulhall. "I met !.eridi:e two or three times at the Columbia club, in Indianapolis. He knew Parry well. I -aw him throw his arms aroi: d Parry and say he was the man who Mm him to the United States senate. Prom Indianapolis. Mulhall wrote, on Dee. 1J, to Cong. Watson in, Washington: "I called on Mr. Parry of this city, or.e of our executive members. H has promised to assist me in every way he possibly can in securing your Domination and election.

THE FINISH OF RENO, NEVADA, AS A "GET 'EM WHILE YOU WAIT," DIVORCE COLONY:

V; . . - . . - : . . ,- "- ", - y'- :. : "-i-'y-'X'j -" ' - '.' ' :, ; '-'-'X S ''- - --- .-. ,..-- . . ; ."': k---j-...y.- . .-"..-A

r .... .v. . jJwvJf : : ..J- 1 ,'vv.v,: v.- . : . . 'Uii

FAMOUS RKAUTIES WHO HAVE SUCL'IIKD DIVORCES IN RENO. IJDXA GOODRICH (TOP), MHS. SMITH HOLLI.S McKIM (LOWE II LEFT). AND MILS. HKNUV HUTT. Special Correspondence. P.KNo, Nov., July 16. Reno, as a divorce center, has received a knockout punch. The new divorce law which kocs into effect Jan. 1, 1014, requires a year's residence before application for divorce can he made. .Since June ::0 it has been impossible to come within the six months provision of the law. Many internationally known women have sought Uc no for marital relief. Mrs. Margaret Emerson MeKim, daughter of Isa-ao Emerson, the "Promo Seltzer" king, was one of these. On the day of the Jeffries-Johnson light she acted as copy-boy for a local newspaper. . After her divorce from Scott Hollis McKim, the New York Ieau Prummel. she was married in London to Alfred Vanderbilt. Edna Goodrich, the aetiess, got her decree in Reno, and immediately married Nat Goodwin. Virginia Harned S' thern also obtained her divorce here and immediately married airain. Mr- Florence Jenkins, considered the most beautiful woman in Baltimore, was divorced in Reno. Her marriage followed immediately. Mr?. Henry Dutt. wife of the artist, was recently divorced in Reno. Hutt once said fhat his wife was more beautiful than the Venus de Milo. Wm. Ellis Corey, the steel magnate, secured his decree in Reno, so that he might wed Mabel Caiman, the actress. Corey built here as a guarantee that he intended living permanently. Phillip Dodge, president of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., divorced his wife in Reno and scores of others fully as prominent might be mentioned. R. M. Buddington, known as the father "of the divorce colony, although a millionaire, got a job selling tickets in a motion picture house, in order to testify that he really was in Reno in good faith and had regular employment. These are only a few of the hundreds who have helped make the Nevada city a "get 'em whi.e you wait" divorce court.

WINS CASE TO GET ALIMONY Injunction Suit Against Mr. Mac Wood ami i:-ShenIT Kerr Is Decided in Their Favor. The injunction suit of .Sarah Hutchinson of Middlebury, Ind.. against Maud Wood, and former Sheriff Millard F. KTr, to enjoin them from selling a of property located at SIT N. st.. has been decided in favor of the defendants by Judge Van Fleet. On July PJ. i:oS. Maud Reynolds, now Mrs. Wood, sued her husband. John W. Reynolds, for diver, and secured a J 400 allowance for the support of the two minor children, and a.s a part of the Judgment, no execution was to be issued for two years. The defendant ow ned a house and lot on N. Hill st.. worth about 51-eO. A short time afterwards Isaac Farmman secured a tax deed for the property and suit to quiet title was begun and judgment rendered by default. Airneman then sold the property to Sarah Hutchinson. it was claimed that Mrs. Reynolds Wood was .nly a trustee for the fund and was sued in her individual capacity. The sale of real estate was advertised by the sheriff when he was njoined fro'm selling it. Under the decision just entered, th real estate will be re-advcrtised. The plaintiff may appeal. STUCK HEAD OUT OF CAR WINDOW, IS DECAPITATED DETROIT. Mich.; July 16. Before hundred of people in the crowded downtown section Tuesday nUht. a man believed to be Gus Leideo, an iron inoubb r of Cleveland, wa decapitated when he stuck his head out of the window of a northbound ear as a southbound car was passing. One woman fainted as the head rolled between the ear tracks.

v-' -

;;:..C' RECEPTION E0K FATHER LADTH Xew Pastor and Assistant Also to lie Greeted by St. Jo.-cph's Parish. In honor of Rev. P. P. Lauth, C. S. C. who has been pastor of St. Joseph's church for the past 11 year?, and has just retired, a farewell 'reception has been arranged to take place on the church lawn Friday evening at 7::10. The reception, will also be a greeting to 'the new pastor. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, and his assistant. Rev. Charles Tinner. The committee in charge expect the entire congregation to be present at the exercises. A large number of the clergy of South Bend and Notre Dame will also attend. The program arranged is as follows: "Address, Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C. S. S., provincial of the Holy Crosa order. Audress. "History of St. Joseph's Parish". Judge T. E. Howard. "Financial Statement, of Church," by Jacob P. Lechner and Wm. Herman. Address, Prof. James F. Hines. The ceremony will conclude by response? by Rev. Father Lauth and tho new pastor and assistant, Patrick J. Carroll and Father Charies Finr.er. John C. Hiss will preside. A committee composed of John C. Hiss, chairman; Thnmas Hlckey, J. P. Lechner, Henry Freuger. James N. Luther, Joseph Poulin. W. N. Bergan. Prof. John Wordon. Frank J. Hiss, Judge T. E. Howard. Prof. W. L. Benirz. Thomas Hoban. Matthew Roach. Zotic Crepeau, Prof. James F. Hines. will have charge of the affair, and the committee will meet tonight at St. Joseph's hall to complete arrangements for the affair. SALOON MAX KILLi:. CHICAGO, July 16. Henry J. Tollman, shot by two robbers who held up his saloon early Wednesday, died three hours later without regaining consciousness.

WOMAN JURY TO SAY IF SLASH SKIRT FITS

CHICAGO, July 1. The first woman jury ever empaneled in Chicago will gathCr in Judge Scully's court Friday to decide whether the $50 gown made by Mrs. Elizabeth Shank for Mrs. R. L. Davenport is a "perfect fit." Mrs. Davenport says it Isn't. .The slash in the skirt wasn't modified to the extent she wanted it, she declares, and there were other imperfections. She demanded a jury of her peers. "We might as well start right now," said Judge Scully. "Women's juries are sure to come and this a sureenough women's case." Parents and Friends Can See What Children Are Doing in Garden Work at NewsTimes Exhibit. The principals from the schools having school gardens met at the News-Times ollice Tuesday afternoon to make final arrangements for the children's vegetable exhibit to be held under the auspices of the News-Times Saturday afternoon at the public market on the Colfax bridge. Much interest in the garden work has been demonstrated by the public at large, so it has been arranged to throw the exhibit open to the public between .', o'clock and 3. The parents of the children exhibiting are especially interested as well as other patrons who have been following the garden work. The exhibits of the prize winners will be designated by blue and red ribbons. Owing to the fact that most oC the vegetables in the Kaley school garden are late, the children of that section will be unable to exhibit in the iirst contest. That will leave six gardens which will be represented and the .10 stalls at the market will be divided among them, each group of children having six stalls. All entries must be brought to the market by 2 o'clock. The hour from 1' o'clock to 3 will be spent in arranging the vegetables attractively and at 3 o'clock the judges will begin the task of awarding prizes for the best individual exhibits. In order that they may not interfere with the judges in their work, life children will be sent to Leeper park for an hour. On their return the names of the winners will be posted on the blackboard in front of the market. Each child will be "expected te exhibit the vegetables that he ' himself has grown. He may arrange them as he desires, but it must be his object to make them as attractive a.s possible. Each one will be required to register at the eloor as he enters anel two cards bearing similar numbers will be given him, one to be placed on his exhibit and one for him to retain. The judges will award the prizes by number, and the prize winners must present their duplicate cards to the Harden Lady who will be present. She will endorse them and then the winners may present them at the News-Times ollice and receive the promised money. The first prize will he J 3. the second $2. Two prizes will bo awarded to e-ch of the six groups. FIVE DENVER BRUNETTES THOUGHT HIM RICH MAN DENVER, Col.. July 16. "Guilty, hut not intentionally," answered Charles F. Thompson. 2 3. to a charge of larceny Wednesday that led five Denver brunettes to believe they were going to marry a multi-millionaire. He lacks money now to hire an attorney. EX-BOSS COX FREED ON SECOND INDICTMENT CINCINNATI, O.. July 16. George B. Cox, former boss of Cincinnati, was freed Wednesday for the second time on charges in connection with alleged illegal loans h the Cincinnati Trust Co. to the Ford & Johnson Chair Co. Cox was president of both institutions. Cox was freed on .an instructed verdict by Judge Caldwell. TKKXTOX, X. J. Whipping hti rival in a Newark hotel, pursuing the woman he sought and capturing her after a wild auto ride, Matthew Donovan, sixty and wealthy, married Katherine Anderson, ID. CHAMP CLARK ISN'T EARNING ENOUGH COIN Tells (Joe)el Roads Association Ho Is Under Eight Weeks Contract to Lecture Ilurean. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 16. That Speaker Clark also finds his $7,500 salary inadequate became known Wednesday in a Utter to the Good Roads association, declining an Invitation to address Its meeting In November, as he had contracted for eight weeks of lecture. "The only way I have of making money is by lecturing and occasionally writing for tho magazines," he wrote. "Five or six months ago, taking it for granted that congress would certainly adjourn by. Oct. 1, I sold eight weeks in October and November to a lecture bureau. "The contract Is just as binding: as any oilier, except that it contains tho clause, 'subject to exigencies cf the public service' "

OPEN GARDEN SHOW TO GENERAL PUBLIC

REPUBLICANS TO HAVE TICKET IN THE FIELD

Dr. C. B. Crumpacker, Whose Name is Mentioned For Mayor, Says He Knows Nothing of Candidacy. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Mayor Dr. C. It. Crumpacker. For J ml?? Wm. X. Herman.. For Clerk Wm. L. Xlos. statements issued Tuesday night were to the effect that the republicans will have a ticke t in the fall election, regardless of the action taken Wednesday at the mass meeting to be held at the J. M. S. building. The above three men are slated to carry the republican banner through the fall election and their petitions to have their nam;.-s inscribed on the ticket are to be filed at once. According to the statement these men were selected by several republicans who were anxious to see that their party was represented in the race and who resenteel the action of the committee in deciding to let the matter up to the voters at a mass meeting. Dr. Crumpacker, when questioned as to his candidacy, stated h& knew nothing of the matter and that if his name had been mentioned it was by his friends and if the petition was presented today it. would be through their activity and net as a result of his. Only one republican has announced himself as candidate for councilman. He is Thomas Harmon of the fourth ward, but it is understood that during the next few days efforts will be made to complete the entire ticket. The meeting scheduled for tonight has been called by the city central committee. The refusal of William H. Oren to allow his name to be used on the republican ticket left the" committee without a ticket. There was some discussion of throwing the weight of the republicans to the new citizens' movement at a meeting held last week, but the members of the committee did not care to take the initiative and decided to leave the ciuestion to the -republicans at a mass meeting. i ADDITIONAL CLEW III CRISPELL MURDER Court Will Decide Today Whether Herbert Johns is to Remain in Jail as Result of Killing. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. July 16. The court of Luzerne county will decide Wednesday whether Herbert Johns is to remain in Jail In connection with the murder of his sweetheart, Alice Cxisnell, at Harvey's loke on the night of July 4, or whether the only suspect arrested so far shall be freed. Johns will be arraigned in a habeas corpus proceeding before Judge Fuller Wednesday afternoon nnd the circumstantial evidence worked up against him by the state troopers and county detectives will be passed upon. Dist. Atty. Bigelow declines to comment on the status of the case. He did admit, however, that he wouldn't be greatly surprised if Johns "was released. Johns told friends who called on him at the county jail Tuesday night that he vas confident of being home with his parents for dinner Wednesday ni.?ht. The authorities had practically withdrawn from the case Tuesday night without turning up an additional clue. Detectives and state troopers spent the day in subpoenaing witnesses for the hearing Wednesday. FRIEDMANN FAILED TO CURE WESTERN FAMILY PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 16. The four orphan children and several relatives of Alec Williamson of Los Angeles, Cal., who travelled 4,000 miles to receive tuberculosis treatment from Dr. Friedmann, are anxious to return home, but it i3 not believed they can stand the Journey. Williamson died Friday from tuberculosis. His wife died in April, shortly after her arrival here. Three members of the family were inoculated with the Friedmann cure. TOKIO. Having lot a leg in a Ptreet car accident, a man is suing the street car company for an annuity of $100, a new artificial leg every three years, a cottage and a rickshawT NEEDN'T PAY TAXES ON SPIRITUAL MUSIC Serenade From Other World Shouldn't Cost Spiritualists Itate Anything Say AMvMr. DENVER, Colo.. July 16. The late Alonzo Thompson, millionaire spiritualist and octogenarian, whose family troubles before and after his death occupied the courts, shouldn't pay taxes upon 'spheres of the universe" under the classification of "musical Instruments" according to his widow. Mrs. Annie Laurie Thompson, who appeared before the oard of equalization to a-sk abatement of a 210 assessment. Mrs. Thompson said her husband frequently spoke of the music he listened to from the "heavenly spheres", saying that in his trances he was many times serenaded. No musical instruments of this world, were contained in hh; estate, she declared. The assessment wm cut ofT.

Eueopf o fS'::

President Sends for Ammbassador Wilson to Come to Washington Immediately to Confer on Situation Other Nations Intimate it is up to United States to Secure Order in Mexico and Crisis May be Near.

15 MEN ARRESTED l ASSASSINATION PLOT "ACCIDENTALLY KILLED IN ATTACK ON TRAIN

MILLIONAIRES NEVER TREAT CHORUS GIRLS RIGHT, SAYS THIS 'UN They Always Desert Them, Says Mrs. liclmont. Who Kept Her Rich Husband Just Light Days. KEAN3BURG, N. J., July 16. "Millionaires never treat a chorus girl right. "Every time a millionaire marries a chorus girl he desex's her. It always happens." Thus pokc Mrs. Raymond Belmont, erstwhile $25-a-week chorus girl, who married the son of multi-milionaire August Belmont, and who was parted from "her Raymond" after a blissful eight-day honeymoon. Mrs. Belmont announeed Wednesday she will go into court for a legal separation and "a wad of alimony" in the fall. i?he will not 'stand for a divorce", so she said. She is enjoying the summer here with friends and goes bathing daily, wearing a onepiece swimmin" suit. X SCORES MEN IN VOTE FRAU Ohio Governor Declares State Will Seek Out "Higher Ups" in I. ? R. Petition Scandal. LORAIN, O., JJly 16. Gov. Jamo? M. Cox, speaking at the Perry Centennial celebration here Wednesday, made a vehement attack upon the interests behind the move for a referendum on the Green workman's compensation law. The state intend, he declared, to secure the arrest of the "higher ups" in the wholesale forgery of names to referendum petitions. He asserted that interests behind the legislative bribery scandals in Columbus two years ago are connected with the present fraud. "We are particularly interested in getting the crowd that hired the unfortunates now under arrest," said Cox. "It is highly important that fraud and perjury bo prosecute-d. We have never feared the result of a referendum on the Green workman's compensation law. However, the referendum shall not be fraudulently invoked." Cox concluded with an invitation to the Ohio Equity" association to produce one of its former employes who circulated petitions in Cleveland, and who is now mysteriously missing. KLKAN STATES TO USE FIGHTING May Hold Up Military Operations to See if Peace Arrangements Can't be Made. LONDON, July 1G. That great progress has been made toward negotiations for peace between the Balkan states was indicated Wecnesd y when it was oiHcally announced from Belgrade that there would be temporary pause in lighting, penult;;, negotiations. It was added, however, that military operations would be cn;itiued and that Servia would be in position to continue the conf.lct in case Bulgaria refused the terin demanded. According to a report from iofla, Premier Dr. Daneff and his cabinet resigned when thp Bulgarian government decided to grant the territorial demands of Gret-eo and Servia. The-e Include territory in western Macedonia. The (Ire eks also demand freedom oLall religion and eduction fr their people in all Bulgarian territURoumarda has an army of 12 0.00 0 ready to send into Bulgaria, but Czar Ferdinand is said to be ready to cede territory providing the advance of the Roumanians stops. BACON NAMED BY PEOPLE ATLANTA. Ga.. July 16. Augustus O. Bacon was re-elected to the U. senate Tuesday by the direct votes th, people. This was the nrst election held under the 17th amendment to the constitution

U:IC(). July HI. Tho prcati. rxritcniciit wa anmvd in .Mexico City Wenlncday by a mm. r that tht 1. e-onpiiator InA'dvel in th plot to asainato l'ro-.. Huerta. 1VI1 Iia and (ion. Blanquet had !hcii executed. Confirmation of tho re'jxut :lm rrfiietl at the war olltee. It wa suggested there, howotrr. that 'H-il)ly tin train on xHihh the n,-plrate)r wore MMit to Motvlos had th'en attacked and the men knlcd during the fighting.'

WASHINGTON, July l. Bn s. Wihon Wednesday instructed S-cy. -f State Bryan to wire Ambassador Henry Lams Wils.m. at Mexico City. to com" to Washington immediat ly for a conference on the Mexican situation. The president doires a detailed report on conditions there at tn. ear!iet moment. The order w;ls nt after a confe rence with Secy. Bryan, who cave out the following statement afterward: "Ambassador Wilson has been asked to come to Washington to conf r with the president personally on the. situation in Mexico. The mba.--y will be left in charge of the first secretary, Mr. 'ShauiH ssy." It was understood that another European power had rnjueted tho United States to intervene in Mexu. Secy. Bryan would neither affirm n r deny this statement. It was suggested to him that the. country was Germany. "I can't say anything on that." he aid. "The process of elimination might be followed until I would have to give a direct answer." The Mexican situation, which grew tense Wednesday may force the administration to a test of the Monroo doctrine, it is said her. Call for Sh'Mv Down. The administration had hoped M stave off any action until ;fter the election in October, when a new regime would be established which would be recognized by the United States. The general opinon here Wednesday was that this hope was destroyed, with representation lodged by Cre.tt Britain practically serving notice that under the Monroe doctrine it h I 1 the United States to be the. guarantor of peace in Mexico. Other Luropeun powers were expected to follow suit on recommendation ef their ambassadors in Mexico City. America is practically the only nation that has withheld recognition .f the Huerta regime. Pres. Taft parsed the problem along to Wilson, who, desiring time to study the situation, delayed action. It was believed now that it' this recognition should be sivi.n tho Mexican government would construe it as il "booking down" by this government and b. more arrogant than ever in its treatment of American citizens in thf republic. The fact that the Mexican administration has ne ot'icial standing with the United States ha.s made it almost impossible for this nation to properly emphasize the demand for protection of Americans in the republic. Under diplomatic usage the only sort of predest Ambassador Wil-on can lodge with Huerta is a "personal protest". Anti-American Feeding. Meanwhile consular reports Fhecv the growth of an anti-American sentiment through the republic. Tho federals say the reason the- United State-s is withholding re-cognition is be?u;se It wants the revolution to su'.e.-ed. The revolutionists are angered because they can't take arms across the border. Heretofore European nations h. r: waited for the United States to recognize ' Central and South American republics, assuming that this republic ought to be the best Judge. This rule was broken with regard to Mexico, he.wever. by (treat Britain. Spain. Japan. Salvador, Guatemala, China, Italy. Germany, Pertug-4l. Belgium Norway. Rus-ia and AustriaHungary have Huerta regime. .11 re ;r.ized tho 100 GUESTS FLEE FROM HOTEL FIRE IN NIGHTIES ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 1:. More than 100 g.K-ct lied in th ir night cl-dhes early Wedn-.-d ay from the hotel Devonshire when the structure was destroyed by lire. Few of them had time to cr.Wrri any at their belonging. The Jo-,.-, is siimatd at ? 30,000. NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT HIGH SCHOOL PRAISED C. A. Metzler, who has trn encaged by the I card of i u '.;ti"r; to on;e physical dire.-tor of the n high school this fall, has tendered - is resignation to th-- Dunkirk. N. V., rjo; an!. The I :n": . . r 1 ; r i r server has this to say regarding the new phycicr.l director: "Mr. M tzi. r has 1 . n ph-ical Instructor e;f the Dunkirk s-'-h..ol. f.-r the last year. He came h r bul. v recommende-d and lL-d up to his r commer.datlons. He has b r.e splendid work here and his departure will regretted. He will r rniin in I nkirk until fall an i continue his d-.:. as physical director at Camp Work." HOKM'N(; LN AGAIN. Ma 'tin H- rnung. 1 7 1 Lir.d:: :.v.. a-ain made his a ppt a rar.re : p. -b.c court Wednesday morning on ch.kr. e ef hoing drunk. He was chased ol of Judge Funk's cr.urt Tuf?-d:y and went home and broke up t.he di&htu.