South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1915 — Page 2

ritm.w. august zt. 101.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Our Fall Opening Will Take Place Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Next Week. Children's New Fall Hats $1.00 to s::.nn. Hoys' School Suit.-, wonderful nines ople going fast.

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f V I V 1 Wf, 1 U h,7 V M J! li ! i II Si

vMmm in and

about Town

uzyucgwjxa w sac

zoo

. fc

RESULTS TO BE

01 SATURDAY

Play Festivals Will be Held on Four Grounds Oliver Affair Set For Sunday.

The List plavground -xhiljiti tvrr held i ri Sou'h Il nd will be given tomorrow. Klaboiate preparat ions for showing the nii it ;-s of the children who hae utilized the grounds during

BOOSTERS FOR FAIR JOURNEY TO LAPORTE Tarty or I'irty .Make- Trip in Auto-. Today i-. South Hond Day.

OUIIE TO BE

S OF BOARD

Visitors ai e f ing of .go nth ar going

;it tli- Laporto county f;iir informed today by a crowd Fend oot rs what they to miss if tlx v fail to jour-

ihv to tin Interstate fair luro Sept. ! I to is. A party of more than .;0 of the l;iti ist.t, fair boosters left the 'ivrr hotel at 9 o'clock Friday morning in a. doz n automobiles for La porte.

The ro'.vd was in charge of VI. p. j Daiby, manager of the fair, and Abe I Frank, of tho Oliver hotel, who Ssj president of tho association. They i

me sunuiiT-r isiwht ui- su dit imoii "ij planned to drie to t lio fair grounds tho municipal rec i t ation committee j i,Iirnrdiately on their arrival in La-

ill 111 H Ill.l'l' lli4 II . AJ" ' l "1 111. It

Safety Members Propose to Show How Miscellaneous Funds Have Been Spent.

than i.eOo

-P

child r en

will take

I' art. Inhibitions will .-hov.n at tho Sample. Laurel. Cr. milliard and Kah y rounds, the- exhibition nf the ohcr takini; pl;ce iunday. The feature tunts. of the hildren will be u d in the bK playrouiKi f-stial in which all the i!.iyj4rouni!s will take part at the Oliver tu bl n .Sept. 4. Children of the J. I . Oli ver playground will Kive a demonstration of playground activities at the juld .Sunday afternoon, heinniiu' at - o'clock. M. C. Knaj)p. dir-etor. and his assistants. Miss Lillian Allen and .Mis.-; Margaret Lippincott, will l.e in charge of the program. Men and wonu r. who attend tho jilay'rouiui will take part in the program, as wed as the children. Music will be provided by the Z. II. No. 1 Polish Falcons' band and the men's and women's drill teams of that organization will perform. The event will he opened with a march. Following is the program: Folk dances Danish dance of preetin; 1 .eo you; .Shoemaker's da nee. llelay races Arch hall, iiirls; stride "hall, hoys: shuttle race. Krls; wheelbarrow race, boys. Sirmin ames London Hrido; !Mulberry Hush; Hound and Hound tho Village. Free hand exercises Z. II. No. 1, Poli.sh Falcons, men. Folk dances Csanlas; dance of the butterflies; Hop (Iocs the Weasel, Arcrican folk dance. TennLs drill ( I i cr Tennis ciuh. i'layround stunts Fillow Jiht; barrel boxing; sacl; race; sparrow liht; phtyrtmnd duel. Folk dances Ace of diamonds; klappdans; carrousel. Heed drill Z. H. No. 1 Polish Falcons, women.

14 I !

pper

club

slap, natch,

irls;

Active Kaiuo.slode ball, bov

Volley hall, hoys.

Playground Indians and cavalry. Closing exercises Star .'panleJ Pan ner.

RETURNS HOME AFTER VISIT TO HIS FATHER

Jack Lloyd Appeared at First M. i:. Church During His Stay 1 1 err.

Following a isit of three weeks, .lack Llcyd, son of F. l. Lloyd et this ity, organist and director of music at tho First M. H. church, has re

turned to his home in Ftica. N. V. Mr. Lhyd was enroute from .an Francisco, where he scored a brilliant success at the concerts of the luternation:fi Fxpositlon I-risteddfod. to his home when he stopped in South Lend. During his stay here he san' at the First M. L, church on two successive Sundays, his selections bem-; "The puhliea" (Van d" Water) and Hundeeyer's "Save Me, ( dod." Mr. Lloyd Is possessed ith an .c lb nt tenor oice, and sin'in in iutl l'.end was specially well received by local people. His voice is lull, resonant, and powerful, and his interpretation in rendition of the two sotms proved him to bo an artist of no mean merit. His enunciation is perfect and his stylo finished. In sumini: "Save Me, l dml," it was m et s.-ary for him to touch top Hh, which he did with a full resonant be. and without the tliKhtcst trace of force. Mr. Llod will return to South l'.end for -i concert in the near future.

porte, returning to take lunch at tho Hot I Humely at the noon liour. The crowd will 1 e entertained at the hotel by the Interstate fair promot rs. They will return to South IJend late in the tlay. The autombilcs were aily decorated with a ( . ert isin -r slsns boostinir the ,outh Fend fair. Alvertisin'-f matter of all kinds had also been loaded into the machines for liberal (litrihut ioon a lorn: the mute and at the Iiporte fair rounds. The trij was made to advertise the Iov-al event and also to show appreciation to the Laporte fair promoters for ha vini? designated Friday as "South l'.end Day." Many other local people have; arr.ned to visit the fair during the day.

RAISE POSTAGE RATE ON PARCEL POST PACKAGES

Alter Sept. 1 it Will he Nrceary : Pay Incrravo For TranIorla-

tion ()er :J(M Milrs.

After Sept. 1 a new postage rate will he effect iw for parcel post packages to be sent a distance of more than ::00 miles. Such packages subject to pound rates for delivery in the lirst and second ones for a distance of 0 miles or more will he subject to a rate, of six cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof. The former rate for delivery of such packages within the lirst and second zones was live cents for the fust oiind and one cent for each additional pound. F.aler the new ruling of the department if there is doubt as to the distance that a package is to travel a deposit must be made witli the postmaster to cover any probable deficiency in postage. This money will be used for postage or be returned to the depositor according to the information as to the distance over which tho package travels. If a package is r rroneouslv dispatched under this ruling there will be postage; duo from the recipient.

ATTORNEY LOSES OWN CASE IN CITY COURT

Mi--Miri Law is Pleaded as Defence, Hut tinder Finos Him SI 1.

A new state automobile law w.i presented to City Jude Warner Friday morning, when Frank Jones, an attorney from St. Louis. Mo., was arraigned for not having proper license tau's upon his machine. He was found guilty but the court allowed him a suspended fine of $11. Jones declared that the state law of Missouri demanded only one number plate, and tlr.it it he piaetd in tho rear of the machine. Ho said that the law also required a city plate, which was to he altixed to the froid of the auto. On the trip through Illinois to South Fend, according to Jones, his sttite ta became lost and he had replaced it with one made of cardboard. His city tair was .till in place. Patrolman Pallo arrested Jones at Washington av. and Main st. Thursday afternoon and appeared against him in court.

WILL FEATURE HOWARD

popular Composer's Mumc Will Heard Saturday .Niuht.

Another concert will be uiven at tho Court house squat o bv Libel's band Saturday evenin-r at 7::;o 10 lock. A diversified program ha been neatly arranged for the cuaa-ion. featuring another of Joe Howard's popular compositions. "The I loio- moon Tiail." and a more recent work. "The Fire Fly." which has also -aim d -:ivat popularity in the musical world. The concert will be interspersed with bright, new, catchy songs and m do. lies. Tho iomplcto program is as follows; March. "M.nc Call." Howard. Selection. "The Honeymoon Trail, How ai d.

Waltz.

Hall. Flirtation.

ACCUSE HEAD' PLASTERER

Workman Alleges llo Struck Him With a Shoel.

Wedding o

f tl

e Wind:

Percival Kemp, head plasterer of the new CrHkott building under process of construction on Lafayette blvd.. was airai.,rncd in city court Friday morning charged with assault and 1 attery by one of his workmen. Antonio Kujawski. of Hural Houte No. J. South Fend. Kujawski alleged that Kemp struck him with a shovel, iifter the former had refused to obey certain orders after working hours. The case was set for trial Monday. Kemp declared that Kujawski had disobeyed him. and when Ken;p discharged him. he hail picked up tho shovel. Another workman interferrod and in the scuttle. Kujawski was

' -truck in the eye by the shovel. It

vas necessary, it was said, that Kuiaw ski's wounds bo attended at the hospital.

"The Firei!v.

Friml.

Cuban danc e. -Troeha." T 1 -. .

Medley. "Popular Melodies." Lanipo. Serenade, "Impromptu." Ciihtt. Finale. 'Tick a Chicken." Kaufman. "Star Spunulol Fanm r."

jORDERED TO GO TO WORK 1 'Jtdius stramtvrg AecutMt of Hoiug

Professional Loafer.

Fred nu.fi.

eonduci r.

CASE IS SETF0R SEPT. 10 Dliter Clcmetu of Huchaiwm. Mich., I etiies Charges.

Olnor C!e,:.rr.s of Huchanan. Mich., was arraicr.ed in city court Friday morning di.ir-d with child and wife desertion. H th ehaiges were lilt 1 l.'V hi.H wife. IMith. and tile defendant, through an attorney, denied his .guilt in either.

Clemens will be tried in both

pt. 2.

He i.-; bc-ing he hi under

cases I Oiiil

want thi.i: gni:n:i). Suit to hae title to Miv-higan

property juie;ed 'as lib c. m th

ait court Frolay no.rnm. ,y N'orthern I mpro lants Co. property in i i; -ti-ri on th

Ode of Michiuail St., between ( ami Salic.

eir-the

T.ie w t l (uta.v

Julius Stramherg. 10.17 Prairie a ., 2 years eld. was styled a "professional loafer" by his brother Charles VI. St rami erg. Ttu Cleveland av., in e ity cou:t Friday nicrniiiu. Julius was arraigned fer vagrancy upon 1 harm's rei"e rred . by Charles, who eleclared that he livcel with his mother an. I two sisters, aiol that he was the enly me-irfo. r of the f.i.;nily who ref u -e'd to work. lie' was advisevd by the' court ej i;o

out and look fur work. "Yo f re big enough to work." said the' j ad -re. "They're bavin- treiubh to find non who will work for Sl.TT. a day. That will help your mother and sifters to buy foeul fer on to eat." Julius premis.d tliat lo- would hunt a joi.

Certain member.-? ef the city council will be; tho guests of honor on a tour ef the city under the auspices of the hoard of miblic safetv in the near fu

ture according to a statement of Pres't H. F. Augustine, at the board's regular meeting Friday morning. The tour is to be given so that the council may ain at first hand an answer to certain allegations made that the safeboard had not accounted for certain annual funds in a satisfactory manner. "We realize that tne council as a whole has not made these .statements," sabl Augustine, "but nevertheless? we are ready tJ show them vhat we havo elone. Four members of the council fought bitterly against the proposed police miscellaneous fund of a tnlle over $l,ouo we asked ill this year's budget. They declare-d that we were extravagant in some instances, and intimated that we should give; an accounting. Ths is what we wish to do." It is planned to take the councihnen to the various lire stations, where it is said repairing ami painting costing upwards ef $I,M0U has been done in recent years. The Uertillon .system in the pedice department will also bo thrown open for the council's investigation, and the members will be acquainteet with the total cost of this intricate means of international identllication. Other modern apparatus for which tho safety board has paid from its miscellaneous fund will also be shown the council members, it was said. It vas decided at Friday's meeting to place a second motorcycle patrolman on duty as soon as possible. The budget ordinance recently passed by the city council providts for a second otlicer, and the board wishes him to become a member of the force and on duty at once.. A motorcycle will be supplied seme; time next Week. Matters of routine occupied the remainder of the board's time.

PRIESTS END RETREAT; RETURN TO CHICAGO

Kev. John O'lJoukeVs Sermons PraUcd

Church Supplies Are Display.

Chieauo parish priests left Notre Dame Friday morning, immediately following the closing exercises of their annual retreat. Many went on the special train provided for them while others motored back te their homo town. The preacher of the retreat, kev. John O'koruke. S. J., of the New York mission band, was a wonderful speaker and a marvelous painter with words. The priests said that it was one of the best retreats ever held by the archdioce se of Chicago. The confessors who came te the university for the retreat arc notable nun in the American Catholic church. Lev. Father Ceppe-ns. S. J., is known in all the Catholic universities of the world fer his works en ratery. rhetoric and leegie. The' others were: The Kev. Fathers Procopins, ( . S. P... Downing. C. M ., Cuithues. O. F. M.. Dosw ald. ( ). C. C, Zuhowicz, C. S. C, and Franciscus. C. S. C. Many ed' the Chicago firms who handle church supplies have exhibits at Notre D.unc which represent thousands of dollars. The Hanson company had tho largest exhibit. The purpose if the' exhibits vas to demonstrate the new gods to the Chieagei priests while they were in a body, and had time to see and discuss the new supplies.

C. S. STEED WILL PRESIDE

I.ex'al Maii to Attend Stato Flothcrs' .Meeting.

Ketail

H. Steed of the Vernon Cleaning

Ce., presielent ef the Indiana Ketail Clothiers' assetciation will preside at a meeting of the clothing merchants to bo held at the Claypoed lmtel in Indianapolis Tuesday night. Other clothing men from South Hend may attend the meeting. Tuesday's meeting will bo calleel a "Drain Porrowers" session and all ed the retailers will bring up practical proble-ms of the cbdhing business or discussion. Mr. Steed will give a short talk on tho ciothing business in general. Among other spcako-s em tho program is Carl Hunt of tho Associated Aelvertising clubs of tlie world, who will talk on "Truth, tho Salesman."

HONOR MISS KUCZWARA

Shower is Helel at Home of Pride Ik Thursday Night.

to-

Miss Agnes Kuczwara was honored Thursday night by laely friends who held a shower fr Iht at tho heemo of her parents. Mr. and Mis. Fzra Kuczwara, iri'." Dunham st. Miss Kuczwara received a handsome cat -lass wine set in addition to many other presents. A mus'ual program was rendered by Miss Maruly Pago ami Miss Tillie Szwacki after which a luncheon was served. Miss Kuczwara is te. bo married on

pt. unit v

te Stanley Tobolski, deputy chrk.

PREPARING F0R CROWDS Hallway Company to Handle Visitors at Local Fair.

City He seue Mission. 1 1

sou blvd.. H- A. Ditd Supt., Sunday sehoed at :0 p. m. Claris for all. Dev. M. C. Dcale will speak. AdL

Arrnnce mcnts for handling the larg-e erewels which will attend the terstate fair at Sprini;lrook park next month are bring made by the Northern Indiana Kailway Co. at' the park. In eirdcr to prevent cntwding in the rush for stre e t ears, stile have been made

( thioush which the people must pass H. J.'iTcr- J be foi boarelinrr a ear. Only e.ne per-

son can pass through at a time and fares will be collected at the i'atcs instead ed on the cars.

New

ROBERTSON W CO.'

mery on

i o morrow

Sal

Nearly 5oo New Silk Velvet Hats, made especially for us. They're beauties. Arrived so late today we haven't had time to describe them, but they're on sale tomorrow at $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and $6.00. Handsome New Silk Velvet Shapes, large and small, our special at $1.00. See Window. Handsome Tailor Made Suits at $25.00. We include 3 Models of Wooltex Suits. Tomorrow we olTer you a remarkable collection of Handsome Tailor Made and Fancy Trimmed Suits at $25.00. Made by the very best makers in America. Materials are Whipcords, Handsome Poplins, Serges and Mannish Weaves. Many are fur trimmed. Tomorrow in Gar Children's Section Hundreds of New Wash Dresses, made of Galatea Cloths, Fine Chambrav Ginghams, Handsome Plaid Ginghams, 6 to 14 years. Prices 59c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50. New Cloth Dresses of Wool Challies, Navy, Brown and Red, all wool serge dresses. Peter Thompson Dresses, $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 to $10.00.

Vonderful Values in Dress Goods and Silks

You Will Find Throughout Our Store The Following Items Second Floor. Early Fall Coats, Silk Lined, of linest Serges, Broadcloths and Fancy Mixtures, $5.00 and $10.00. These Coats sold regularly from $10 to $25. Splendid All Wool Serge. Dresses, new pleated skirts, sold to S17.Su. Tomorrow $5.00. First Floor. 3oo Davies Shirts, regular Si. oo and S1.50 Shirts, 59c. Men's Athletic Summer Underwear, regular $1.00 value, 50c. Muslin Section. Regular 9c Bleached Muslin, 7c yd. Regular 7c Bleached Muslin, 5c yd.

10 pieces of Black and White Check Poplins, 59c value. 25c yard. 24-inch New Plaid Silks, 59c, 69c, $1.00, $1.25. 36-inch New Plaid Silks, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 yard. Handsome Dress Taffetas, Gro de Loudres, Failes, Surah- ail yard wide silks, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 yd. Dress Goods. 45-inch All Wool Mixtures, for skirts, si.5o values, $1 yd. 44-inch All Wool Plaids and Stripes, tor skiru to S2.50 valuer $1.00 yard. Beautiful 40-inch Plaids for Childien's Dresses. 59c yd. 34 and 36-inch Plaid Dress Goods for Children's Dresses, 39c and 50c yd. See our All Wool Plain Serges and Suitings for 50c yd. Misses Regulation Peler Thompson Drosses. The Simpson Dress. We h.ive the 3 models adopted and worn bv most of the schools. We will take Special orders. Special measurements for these dresses, linens, and All Wool Serges. Price $15.00. Only 3 more days of Our August Fur Sale. The greatest Fur Sales we ever experienced. These 3 days we offer you: 4. Skin Natural Brown Martin Mulls for $15.00, soft and beautiful. 5 Skin Natural North American Mink lor $15.00, soft and beautiful. Handsome Black American Fox Muffs for $15.00. Handsome 4 Skin Black Dyed Martin Muffs for $10.00. Handsome Black Wolf Muffs for $9.00. Handsome Hudson Seal Muffs for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Handsome Natural Red Fox Whole Animal Scarfs, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Scarf to match all muffs at just as low prices. Every fur garment offered you is perfect, linest skins, best workmanship. We Repair and Remodel Furs Estimates given for repairs or making over vour fur coat. Our fur manager will plan your changes and give you a correct cost for the work. September is the best month "left to have vour Furs gone over. Trimming Furs, Separate Skins, Making Over vour old Furs into Collar and Cuffs to be used for Suits! We do all this, and show you just what you will get. The largest and best Fur Department in Northern Indiana at your service. 165 Splendid House Dresses, were $1.50 and $2.00, tomorrow, 79c.

1 1

WATER RENT PAID: METERS SHUT OFF

ItoocJids Needed Hi fore Uers

Satisfaction From Water Works Olliee.

Hit

Promiscuous turning off of water about tho city scouts to bo a habit with the local water works department according to complaints restored ilur ir. tho last few days. In several inptanees the water was not turned on until tho renters produced signed receipts showing their rent had been laid in full. Several residents along X. Michigan .t. were recent sufferers. Although th( rents had been paid, the water was shut off at live different places in the GOO block. The owner of the property was away at the time and one of the tenants had to pay $1 to have tho water turned on ai;ain. The other four tenants were still without water Friday. When the signed receipts were shown it was agreed that the $1 would be refunded. Tenants now are claiming damages and the owner has been informed that the city cannot be held responsible.

U HOLD TEST

EFI OLD L

New Rule Governing Granting of Licenses to Teachers Will be Effective Sept. 1.

MAN IS GIVEN WARNING

Clarence llauedorn Told Not to Come Hack to Court.

"A disturber of the peace of the west end," was Patrolman Kudynski's allegation concerning one Clarence Hagedorn, ill.. Hertrand st.. when th latter was arraigned in city court Fridav morning charged with intoxication. Kudynski alleged that Hagedorn insulted women on the street and was a general "bad character." Hagedorn was tined and costs, with the warning that if lie was cvt-r arrested again he would bo sent to the penal farm.

HELPS SPREAD DISEASE Hoard of Health Warns Again-t Trades of Junk For Fruit. .t. Joseph county health officers have been told by tho state board of health to advise rural residents not to exchange junk for fruits offered by junk dealer.", owing to the liability of spreading diseare. According to the state board dirty junk dealers transmit g rms. very easily, coming in contact with disease in many places.

FUNERALS.

AXDIIKW HYUKS. Funeral services for Andrew F.yers will be held ut the .residence, '.' l' S. Carroll st.. Surday afternoon at ;! o'clock. Kev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of (Irace m. F.. church, will oilkiate. Hurial will be in Kierviev cemetery.

ISAIIFLI.A MILIU'KN. Funeral services lor Isabella Milburn wiil be held at Tippecanoe place Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. Dr. James I., (lardincr. pastor of St. Paul's M. K. church, will olticiate. Kuiial will ! o in Mishawaka cemetery.

i:nti:ks smith kstati:. The estate of Flla M. Smith, who died on May I;, was entered for probate Friday t"oi'moon. A small amount

Ioi pers mui property is o-n u mo husband and two daughters.

An examination for school teachers will be held this Saturday in the olliee of County Supt. of Schools Longtield. This is the eighth examination for the year and the last one under the old school license law. There probubly will be HO applicants for licenses present to take the examination. Because of the changes ini.de by the new school license law, which is effective on Sept. 1, there will be a nhuh examination held this year. This examination will be held in October and will be followed next year by examinations in January, March, April, May. June. July and August. The former

February examination is eliirdnated by

the new law. County Supt. Longlield considers the

new law- to be a decided improvement over the o1 ' law in that it gives ap

plicants for teachers' licenses more

oiiitortunitv without In the least low

ering the standard of requirements. One of the changes which will be the

most appreciated by applicants is the

one which permits the applicant who

fails in not more than two subjects to take those .subjects over at the next general examination without the necessity of taking over the work in the other subjects. Hereafter it will be at the discretion of the .-tate board as to whether or not the examinations are taken in one day or two days. There are to be no more special examinations, as has been the custom, but all applicants mast ciualify at the regular general examinations. At the request of a school b jard or a township trustee a county superintendent may issue a temporary permit to teach which permit shall expire at the next succeeding general examination. Such special permits, however, cannot be issued to others than those meeting the minimum professional training requirements and who have not failed in any examination during the 1:1 months preceding. Among other changes made by the law it is also provided that hi?h school licenses must be state licenses thus making it necessary for high school applicants to submit their manuscripts to the state for grading. Heretofore only licenses for special work were required to be state licenses while it was elective with applicants for other positions as to whether or not they applied for a state license. The fee for state grading is now 7 cents for each manuscript. All licjrses must

registered m tne county vnere tne

MANAGER IS INDICTED

Grand Jury Heturns True l'atland Proln.

Hill in

CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Walter K. Greenbaum, vice president and general manager of the Indiana Tra importation Co., today was indicted hy the county grand jury on a charge of manslaughter, in connection with the Eastland tragedy. The Indiana Transportation Co.. had leased the boat for the excursion the day she capsized with the loss of nearly 1,000 lives. ' The indictment against Cirecnbaum charged tha the boat was not seaworthy and that it was overloaded.

ORDERED BACK TO WORK

Strike of Miners in South Wales I'xpeetod to be Settled.

LONDON. Aug. 21. Miners on strike in South Wales and Monmouthshire were ordered by their leaders today to return to work immediately. The government is believed to have promised further concessions to the colliery workers, as it is announce that the executive committee of the miners' federation has been summoned to London for a conference with Walter Kunelman of the board of trade.

BREAK WITH GERMANS IS NO LONGER FEARED

(COXTINUHI) FROM PAOK oXLi

text of the three cable rt-eived from Ambassador Cerard, simply stating that ho had sent word that foreign Minister von Jagow bid informed him that following the receipt of Pres't Wilson's last communication, the orders had been issued to submarine commanders regarding their polici and they were directed to give amp., warning before attaekinjj merchant vessels. mo i ir:

ROCKEFELLERS BLAMED FOR MINERS' STRIKE (( t.T!t'i:i 1'ko.m l'Aci: "Xi:

WILL ERECT SPEEDWAY

Board Track is to bo Orleans.

Huilt at New

no;

kr may deire to teach.

Other minor changes have been made ty the new law '.'U these referred to are the ones of greatest importance te tho teacher.s of the s.tate and to thjse desiring to teach.

CHICAGO. Aug. L'7. That Chicago capitalists will build a tw o-mile board speedway in New Orleans was indicated by the sudden departure of David F. Keid. president of the Chicago Speedway Park association, for the southern city where he is due to arrive today. It is said thnt the proposed site for the New Orleans sp.-ed-way is about two miles outside the city.

born and Ivy L. Le of the Kockefeller staff. The report charges that prcst at Colorado officials were dect d through Rockefeller political influence and deals at length with the d -fense of John D. Ko.-kefelh r, Jr.. Iv W. I, Mackenzie King. It also bitterly condemns the conviction of John K. Lawsen, member of the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America of murder with an exhaustive diseus.'-ion of the causes of the stril." as set forth bv the strikers.

CONCERN IS INCORPORATED Capital Stock of LoaI Company Placed at S."0,ooo.

BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

Palmgrove Sent Piwi Hut Saeil.

Crow is

Tho P.ri.tish bren sunk by The crew was

LONDON. Aug. 2 7. steamer Palmgrove has a German submarine.

saved. The Palmgrove was a ::.100 ton ste e ship built in lvo at Sunderland. Itshome port was Glasgow.

Articles of incorporation wire lib-d Fridav by the Zelgen Tire and Fabno Co. of South l'.end. in Indianapolis. The capital stock is j:'.'.""1-' and thn directors of the new corporation aro Casmier Ze U-en, K. 11. I u an and F. I. Hardy.

CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC

OIier Worke r

Will VMt Saturday.

Pine

La Le

Weat.e-r permitting, outing cli.b ".ill picnic Pine Jake near liporte. was scheduled for last inch rnent weather c;iu.v;

merit .! a week. The Oliver orhVo will !..- diriic: the entire Uav. i

h;e been chart'-red for the tr;;

it is expected that ."00 will attend tl outing.

the oi; Saturday Trie- pic'i .iturday ! d I: p--t I"T.

,1,

dow n I . ..1- . . -. I .

4 (

THIi:Vi:s KNTF.K GAK.UiF. L. T. Smith. iir Cottage Grove av.. reported to the police department on Friday morning that thieves had entered his garage in the rear of lis home and had taken several blankets, coats', tools and other apparatus for the care of automobile s. Tho police have no clue to the thieves' identity.

plant i)i:sTnovi:n. RICHMOND. Va.. Aug. 21. Fire swept the plant of the Home Iirewmg Co. today. All th- "nloyes got out in safe-.y. The plant covers nearly a full Uock.

-Aft r

GOF.S TO HIS I) LATH OSSdNING. N. Y.. Aug. :'7.

being live times reprieved. Kar-d Draniewicz early today went to his death in the Sing Sing electric chair for the murder of Ivan Marsewicz. in New A'ork. in December, l'.'l'k

COTTON ADVANCES. NEW YOUK. Aug. L'7. Large buying orders cause advances of four to feven points In tho cotton market this morning.

UNITED STATES MAY ACT Greek Charge I)alTair Con-nit With See'v Landn-r.

Yo.it. k em-

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