South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1919 — Page 4

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BOLSHEVISM IS SELFISHNESS,

WRITER'S VIEW Plymouth Scribe Talks to Editors at Fort Wayne on "Why is a Politician?" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) etnnds for sep-.shr.e Lands for -ill that int r.-ÜK-'l h" 'hrist's romini; Into the world was intended to medlfy and to abate. He Mands for a condition of heart and soul that faces humanity toward a darkened nbvs In temporal life, and directs conolence to th- pitfalls for all -trnlty. "Such 1 my inte rprr tation of bolfheism. This status of society has existed in the old world and will continue for a season, lint why of Interest here? Are, there- adherents of this doctrine in our land of the fre and home of the bri.ve? If so, vrhere thall w look to find the m? firrcd GrovcN Fvcrj vvliorV. "fome will that they are to be found In the foreign district? of our great eitk;-. Perhaps they are. W. W. are the incarnation of this trinr that eulogizes dynamite and xmns tne iaw. remaps tny are ight. Some will say that the dii - iL . l .. x. : .. i ftltUS 1)1 Iii" IJii'iI union.-, li" !iitp th f ftiintn.' Intn tnrtnnil tn S I ,-1 .... ,1 1 .. V .. iiirc li Lir.iA ii n Mill n i i d "J . . actuated ry a seinsnness that bor ders on bols.hevjsm. Perhays they are. Some will say that the controllers of capital are greedy and felflsh unwilling; to make an equitable division of profits with those whose toll makes for enterprise and development. Perhaps their vision 13 not clouded. "Hut who of them all are the jrreatet exponents' of bolshevism in this country? In all the infractions of society there is always the example of thORe or some of those in authority upon which to Iran or to brace an idea. "We have in this country an open nehool of politics whose basic principles is selfishness. Instead of men standing for great principles and resting their case with the people on the merits of the things for which they . stand, secret understandings and connivance with interests take possession, and the rights of those to be served are submerged with the ascendency of these men by the dickering for power that elevates. Do they cater to the people? No, except as salve may be so construed. They choose to win the pec pie through the powers that con trol them. Selfishness has thus found its way Into our statutes, and bcishevism. enshrined in dignity, has blossomed and its seeds have scattered with the winds. Henc the politician and the Ktatcsma n into which he at times develops, I understood to be a bun-J die of selfishness. Power comes to him through fervice to masters and the masters are a t'art of but not the whole public. i Tlie Double Ci ' "It is said that politicians will cross and double-cross each other to realize an ambition; they will cross arc, double-cross the interests and the interest will cross and doublecross the politicians I am told that at an election not many years ago a birr interest that had occasionally walked contentedly with th democracy of Indiana, suddenly saw riper fruit in the garden of the opposition, and a friend that had come to its help in sore hours of distress, was ; left on the door-step of his ambition. Many hearts bled in consequence but the spokesman of the interest excused the ingratitude with the statement that the injured had done a little double-crossing himself and there were a few who believed it. Some may see public pood in tho 'double cross.' but those vhor see aright know that selfishness makes a home run usually when its aid is invoked. Counter Irritant. "There was a counter irritant that followed and because of it the people of Indiana are now wetting the ir whistles with orange crush and phosphates. The double cross may rvo a public cood sometimes-, but don't lose sight of the fact that there Is a big selfish service that follows in its wake. Po you believe that Wtts and drys will lock arms, march to the polls together and concertrdly trckle the eagle, if there are not bigger nsh in the stream to hook? Tax L;iv Deal. "At that moment there were sprouting seeds of bcishevism. An administration in this state came into the saddle put there by powers Intensely selnsh that demanded rervice. powers ready to appease tkeir selfishness by stamr Ing u tory where reward came easiest. The hanking lobby, the railroad lobby, the utilities lobby, the traction lobby, in fact the lobby of most all the Corporations ir comfortably ad justed to Indianapolis life when the legislature assembled, and its path was. beautifully decorated as well as y timed. "Those lobbies wer. on . :d the Taxhand to with the big thing law that f:Vct sett lern nt in a. Uontract and they sot they were seeking a ttansfers the bmJ.p. of goernn;ent from the bav ks a::l orjoj ati'n in venera! to the !;:-.;. and farms of thi state. That boNhrik lesdttute (!id no? plunder und pillage at the mUZZle of .1 ;;n ( , f ,t )u p,.;:.t of a bayonet but I h:-u; z) i ,w ,,f its own creation ü. J Jo- k ; i (,-, -s. wil' in the fMure t ibe from the ovi.trs of far--- and ..! ;.m,1 t-v. n pr.p rt greati r o,-.t rib;, t;o r th upport of ;he government, and

vir. reduce by half that which the orpor:tlons and money Institution! lave heretofore been obligated to Ja. n pot such an act e.f the ad

min'sf ration and a plun decoration of a eaute t of the K'.r.eval public '"Here U an example of bolshevik plunder j.as.s-(l out from th- state caritol at Indianapolis. Io you wonder that there is dissatisfaction ana tiniest when bolsh'-vi-m is fusteied and ajoled by such high intiuence in .'his tat'.' 'lood citizens ' ix end all niMi of right principles accept th'se impositions because they mtht. It is the law and they are law abiding. They calmly wait until thf-rr- Is opportunity to rectify l ur. do you wonder that there are iiiinds that choose the flub that is i'aiesi to rUht a great wrong? I .ay to you that the power that comr.i 1 1 1 ' s t h" inj'istic- embodied in th tax law, p.iss- d by the last b gi. Iamrc. is tb- srcitr-st eviderjco of bolsbevism that we hive jet experi.:coi in this stat; and so long as th- voices i;ive power to a party, v. nose chairman r'di-s upon deals with interfst.s, just so long may we ePt mutterings of di.-content uiiong tb.ose, who are rapidly con-b'-'ii that laws are the to-ils that capital uses to bolshevik th- public. "True it is, the total of the taxes to be rolle, ted will not exceed what hot been collected the year previous under the old l.iw. Put, understand the ianks are taxed on b-'iation and that is next ye.r than now. Th thrir capino greater per cnit of be reduced taxation Is suppose to cne-hnlf. That means that th" banks pay half what they paid this V;.r. The same will be true with all corporations Hut the owners of ( ity property and the owners of rm will pav on valuation about two and u half times what it was this year. This has but one meaning. The corporate cencern will estapr half th taxes they have been paying and other property will b oldluwd to pay it for them. Mnrricl Woman's Pnt'ctioii o'onc. "Prior to the last legislature we had a law in this state that safeguarded the homes in that the note of a married woman was- uncollect - able. Pvcry legislature f.fr H years has bten asked to repeal that law at the instigation of money lenders, but It has always failed until the legislature of 19 11, dominated by the dollar, got u whack at it. "The property of those, unsophisticated in business transactions, is row at the mercy of the money lender and many a little home will ko because there is a law that enables the lender to take less eh;, neos. Many will ask why safeguard by biw the trained business man and leave helpless the weaker sex whose thoughts necessarily are undn other matters th.in business. She should have her acts and busir ss. judgment safeguarded by lau, but the 1919 legislature cho?e to place the safeguards about those fully competent to safeguard thembc! veü. Kcfuecl Illuo .sky l.n. "That legislature had opportunity to render some real service to the public but it turned it down. It la common knowledge that Indiana is the one fertile rield for parasites. A blue sky law was needed and demanded but the 1319 legislature was actuated by influences antagonistic to the general public. The bolshevik plunder ideas was as apparent in the defeat of meritorious bills as they were in the passage of measi res that the lobbyists espoused. "These are acts that breed discontent and are as bolshevik in general intent as the counter acts of those, who resort to brutal expression. ("onimU-iions and Put the great dan I'mi rotation, er, my friends. conies from taking authority ,away from the individual localities and the giving of that power into the hands of commissions at the state tapitol. Think of it. A little body of five men has the ultimate sav as to what portion of the tax burden the corporations and the utilities of the :-tate must bear and what the individual property owners must pay. "We are inclined to credit men big enough for such jobs with being ho.ust. but there are those in the sttatns of society who maintain that human nature is the same in man wherever you find him. Selfishness is r human instinct. A man may be toei highminded to accept money as a bribe, but how different is consce nee affected when he is assured advancement along political lines by inst it ut'ons. calling for partiality co tsidetation, which institutions he knows to have the force io make good with influence. "And. if authority behind a commission has personal interest in utilities and corporations, there are thos, vho feel that a commission is liktly to apply the soft pedal, and in dein.; this, do you wonder that there are men at the plows and at the force who reel that delegated authority is more burdensome to tt.m than local self government? 'The trend of thought on the Part of those in authority in this state is toward usurpation and centi ruination of power. Pig interests h.e encouraged this idea of government and our politician like i ---... v jf!:s have been seeking a roosting j place on the band wagon. "I sc.. in this trend of thought the cerm of bolshevism. It plunders by seizing the law whl'e the raw bolshoviK plunders because of legislator, that he thinks unjust to those fethle in authority. Wh Is a IVIitician? 'And here I come more clearly to that part of my subject: "Why Is a Politician?' "The poh.cian has come to understand that he fosters his own Interest best by serving interests rather than by serving the public and to g.-t these lowers behind him he gets himself in the same frame of v.wi d toward tbv pub in. bo!"!-.. vij4 cets If ho is successful .i - in! iff rer.t :i nd that the toward the he is likely as trrogant law . t be tow .. , t ) ! . i V th. pa! !ie with the a Ca ins t I '.w as Is the law. 0;s ir :; ie Mrup-es if our politician. are r.M tender. And there is a growing

conviction that there is too much of I 1

a partnership between big business and the politicians. "We need statesmen in authority who 'get there because of the things 'they stand for. We mut cea? dickering and wire pulling, if the country is to give whole hearted support to our conception c .i im r r rt . m nt. "It is a bU turning over in our habits and inclinations, perhaps, but fhe days when public men must police their homes to avoid the bombs of anarchists: when great organizations are forming, indifferent to the obligations of citizenship, we shall doubtless serve ourselves and our country best by choosing pilots Urtier no obligations to pander to institutions that seek advantage. We certainly hall stand in our own liht if in the future we approve the injustices of the last legislature." i i TO HEAD SCHOOLS Board of Education Selects W. W. Borden From List of Thirty Applicants. Pecans of his interest and past record in vocational training. W. W. Horden of Pin y rus, ., was appointed superintendent of the city schools of South Pend by the local board rf education, following a long executive session yesterday, during which tb.e names of '.)) applicants were considered. The lack of vocational training on the part of the Indiana :ipplicai's was the reason for the failure of the school board to consider them more seriously, it was said. In makintr the announcement the' board members issued the following statement: "The board of education after considering many applicants for superintendent of schoolr and many who were not applicants. all of whom were high class men. have appointed V. YV. Horden. Pucyrus. Ohio." Mr. Horden is known educators been engaged in one of th best in Ohio and ha? educational work for the past 15 years. He sume active charge of the will aswork Ill South Pend Aug. 1. PREDICT FAIR WEATHER EOR JULY 4 CELEBRATION tCONTlNUFD FROM PAGi: ONE ) S the supervision t)f K. K. Rockne, for boys athletic director: The races as ' scheduleel and girls are: Forty yard three legged race, 10 yard race, shoe race, by Junior boys. Thirty yard race on all fours. 75 yard race, by intermediate boys. Forty yard race, 110 yard sack race by junior girls. Fifty yard race, 4 0 yard sack race by senior girls. The men's and women's races will consist of: Fifty yard race for single women. Pall throwing contest for women. Fifty yard race for fat men-Seventy-rive yard race for married men. In the free for all there will be a 100 jnrd race, greased pole, limber pole walk, horse shoe pitching contest, playground ball and volley ball. SENTENCE BANDITS TO ELECTRIC CHAIR Uy Astoclatcd Press OAPY. Ind., July 3. Sentences of death in the electric chair at Michigan City were given four of the rive bandits, who held up the Tolleston State bank and murdered the cashier. Herman t. Pecker, here about two weeks ago, when the men ap-I-cared before Judge Martin Smith, in the criminal court at Crown Point this afternoon. Sentences ef life imprisonment in Michigan City prison, were passed b;' the judge on two others implicated in the hold-up and murder. The men sentenced to be electrocuted are Dan Trkul.ia. driver of the bandit car and said to have been leader of the gang. Tom and Albert Batchelor and Harry Parker. SAY MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN CITIZEN rr Asso. itite'd Press: . WASHINGTON. July 3. Peroy Moye an American citizen employed by the Mexican tlulf Oil company, was murdered by Mexicans in the Tamplco oil fields last Tuesday night, according to dispatches today to the state department. Acting Sec'y Phillips immediately cabled the American embassy at Mexico City to make urgent representations to the Mexican government for the apprehension and punishment ef the murderers and for the protection of Americans in the Tampico district. TO REGULATE BUSINESS ON WALL STREET CURB Bv Associated Press: NEW YORK. July 3. In an effort to regulat- the business of the members of the "curb" or outside market on Broad St.. and to minimize alleged abuses, the stock exchange today issued an order requiring all members having business with the curb to make daily reports i I of such transactions to the secretary i of the exchange. TO VISIT CLEVELAND. V Ae inted Ir8: CLEVELAND. O.. July 3. The crew ef the NC-4. trans-Atlantic flier, will be the guests of Cleveland Aviation 'luh. July 14. according to a tlegm received from New-York.

CHOOSE OH 0 MA

rrn isinii n n ftinr

iKLLNWdUnHNUL, ADVISESW1LS0N.

t I I II I I U II U 11 II 1 I

President Sends Message to Nation's Fighting Forces From His Ship. By Afoci.iteI Pre?: WASHINGTON. July 3. Men who "earned the right to government insurance" were urged by Pres't Wilson today to retain their policies permanently, converted into such forms as they personally desire. In a wireless message from the Cieorgc Washington directed to the "Nation s Fighting Fori es." and made public by the war risk bureau, the president said: "If it were possible, I should welcome the opportunity to speak to each of you who. by service in the great war. earned the right to government insurance and urge the wisdom of continuing this unusual protection to your dependents and yourselves. Will Change Policies "The government wil transform .your policies, in whole or in part, from term insurance, arranged as a war measure, to such permanent forms as you may desire, and I urge your acceptance of the permanent protection which the generous terms of these policies afford. "You have an exclusive right to this insurance because yam serxed your country in its great crisis and I am sure that in tht you will consider your government insurar.'-e policy as a physical reminder that in the war with fbrmany you wore the- uniform of your country." ü. S. MAY LOWER P Legislation Fnr Return of Wires Provides Return to Old Scale of Charges. New telephone rates for South Pend which will go into effect with the unification of the two systems otr tr about July may be changed by an enactment jf the public service commission following the passage of legislation allowing the wire lines to be returned to the original owners. The existing toll and exchange telephone rates as established on or prior to June 6, 1Ö19, are to continue in force for a period ,of not to oceed four months after the legislator, takes effect, unless sooner modihed or changed by the public authorities, state, municipal or otherwise, having control or jurisdiction of tolls, charges and rates or by contract or by voluntary reduction. To Cin Hack Soon. The wires are to go back on the last tlay of the month in which the president approves the bill, which probably 'will be July 31. Within 90 days after the return of the wires the postmaster general, who is now operating them, is required to make to congress a detailed account of his acts and proceedings in connection with the operation. During August, September, October and November the Indiana public service commission will decide whether the rates fixed by the government will stand. The increase in South Pend and Mishawaka of rates under the authority of Albert S. Purleson, postmaster general, follows: Individual lines. $5.50 per month, an increase of $2. at) per month over the old rates; lesidence phones, $2.75, an increase of $1.25; two-party business line. $4.75, an increase of $2.75; twoparty residence phones. $2, an increase of $.87; rural lines. J2, an increase of $ S7. Extensions have been clashed the same. k. is i:li:ct oiticchs. II. L. Coker was electeel president cf the Literature and Art Research club at a meeting held at the i nigh is of Pythias hall, 210 X. Main st.. Wednesday night- Other officers t hesen were Homer Lawson. vice president: Charles Roberts. secretary; X. J. Olivier, assistant secretary; Henry N. Hill, treasurer and rharles W. Pell, critic. The program committee includes Earl Find-It:-. Dr. J. E. Curtis and O. W. Pöl erts. Th officers were installed by the retiring president. O. W. Roberts. Arrangements were made for a meeting to be held on the lawn at the home of Charles Bell. 62 4 Laporte av., July 4. Axxorxci: mimc program. Fred G. Haas, organiet and choir director at the First Methodist Episcopal church, has arranged the following musical program for the service Sunday morning: Prelude. "Verse and Elevation".. Hatiste I Offertory, "Pastoral Scene" LudebuM Soprano solo, "The Good Shepherd" Van de Water Mrs. T. W. Shanafelt. postlude. "March Jubilant". . . .Solly The Panks of this city will not reopen for business Saturday morning after being closed for the Fourth. They will remain closed from Thursday afternoon till Monday morning. Advt. 1341-5 TO HONOR GENERALS, l'.r As Uted Prms: LONDON. July Z. The corporation of the city of London decided today to give the freedom of the city and swords of honor to Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing.

The Public Pulse

Coram irnlratlors for this column n7 te signed anonymously bat wait b rrompcl1 tr tbe nam of the writer to insure god falta. No reponsiMlItj for tzXn or ufatiraentu exprrwed xrH be assumed. IIonet diMi8ioa of pnWic questions is lorlted. bet with the riebt rrse-rreJ to eliminate virion: ar,d ebje-fonable matter. Tfce column la free. Hat, bm reason a We. Aliorr HOSPITAL sKKYKi:. To the Kditt-r. News-Times. Sir: Inning my calls when visit- ! ii b the sick at their homes, I have ' t . . .1 ...1 t. :t-1.l n i v nn mose who nae a iiorrirue e'islike of the thought and suggestion for removal to hospital for I treatment. He tentlv I have passed through an unusual experience which called a halt to my accustomed re und of j duties and resulted In my entrance as a patient to Kpworth hospital. j It is the first time in my life of! be ing an indoor patient at any publie institution and after a course of; treatment aVn impressed more than ever from what I have experienced and seen with my eyes, that such are a great blessing to a community, with the up-to-date appliance for application for the requirements of those in need, with skilled attendants that are exceedingly systematic in their round of duties and knowhow to adapt themselves to the needs of the ones under their care. Personally, in case of physical condition requiring attention in way of repairs. I would again gladly avail myself of the opportunity of receiving such as an indoor hospital i 1 : . i a i v i . it bo left un-lone by those in charge, U brinK about a cure of physical J in. per ft c tions with tht best of hu- ' fnn.lirn. wo f i i i t 1 w n i tinnt'c ' III-HI I t li'lt I M' . lil Iii I'.Ul'. Ill O welfare. Anyone whose physical condition requires treatment in a hocpital need have no dread er fear that wetidd lead to the deprivanoo of the benefit: the institutions provide. The newspaper is the best medium for reaching the masses on matters for public benefit. I submit expression of thoughts for use as you Mr IMitor may think best. Yours truly, XKHKMIAH BROOKES. SHERIFF TO KEEP Court Orders Kline to Give Up Liquor in Zimmer-Dan.-bacher Case. Sheriff Lew P. Duck was erdered by Judge- Montgomery of the superior court this morning to secure from Chief of Police Kline the 120 cases of whisky held in the city hall which were secured from the warehouse of the Dambacher-Zimmer Co., 525 S. Fellows st., in order, according to the petition filed by Pros. S. P. Schwartz, to prevent it from becoming sugared water. The prosecutor also filed affidavits against Eugene Dambacher anel Christian Zimmer, charging them with violation of the liquor Doth men were arrested, but re'eased when they furnished laws, were $500 bon ds. Reviews Former Cases. The prosecutor in his petition stated that in view of the fact that in former cases intoxicating liquor placed in the custody of Chier of Police Peter Kline for evidentiary purposes has been mislaid, and could not be produced by the chief at the trials. He further sta'.es that in certain instances, intoxicating liquor placed in custody of Kline, had subsequently, through some medium unknown to the prosecutor, lost Its identity as intoxicating liquor. As a consequence of the police head's action, the state at the trials, said the prosecutor, was deprived of the probative value of intoxicating liquor and was hindered in the prosecution of law violators. He further represented to the court that it is indispensible to the prosecution of the case that the liquor originally seized, to prevent the miscarrying of Justice, be turned over to Sheriff Lew Duck. The petition was granted as filed and the sheriff ordered to serve notice on the Chief of Police Kline and take charge of the liquor. NOTRE DAME RUNNER IN 1600 METRE EVENT PERSHING STADIUM. Paris. July o American army athletes looked tot ward to capturing major honors again Thursday when the program in the inter-allied games called for a continuance of golf, boxing and horsemanship exhibitions, as well as the trials in the 1,600 meteor relay and shot put. Having defeated the English team Wednesday., the American golfers will meet the French for the chamI pionship Thursday. Americans won honors in the riding events Wednesday afternoon, although they were matched aeainst riders with trained thoroughbreds. Ton'. Campbell, Edward Teschner. Meehan of Notre Dame and H. V. Campbell were to represent America ir the 1.600 meter relay Thursday. H. Llversedge, Ed Caughey and Wallace Maxfield, were entered in the shot put. o Li v i:r r ppo i nti: d. Gov. J. P. Goodrich has reappoint ed Joseph D. Oliver of this city to another four-year term on the buard of trustees of Purdue univer sity. For 14 years Mr. Oliver has perved on the board, being first ap pointed in 1Ö0J.

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U.S. SEES E00

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Must Change Basis of Exportation, View of Federal Reserve Board. By Ass 'cmtfd Prvss: WASHINGTON. July C In warning that still higher prices and a greater shortage of supply might be expect ej in toe United States if foreign purchases ate permitted to continue, on the same basis as in the last few days, the federal reserve board in its July bulletin made public Thursday declared that the war period n exportation had come to an end and that it now was the duty of the investing public to finance shipments needed by Europe. "There is a shortage of many esser.tiap materials and commodities in the world at lrge," the board said. "Increased credit demand for goods for export necessarily implies relatively tlecreased supply of goods for domestic use. Demand and supply are automatically equalized hy changes in prices, but such changes in price are. ;n the circumstances here under consideration, necessarily upward. If a large export financing process is conducted by banks out of credit, the result is to place the fluid credit of the country at the disposal of foreigners in purchasing and settling for domestic products which they obtain from American producers." Such an addition to credits not based on senuine savings, the board pointed out. would mean inflation implying an increased tendency tcward the bidding up of prices. In order to avoid the recurrence of such a menace the board recommended that the basis for exports should be found in the1 investment market, that is in the savings of the people and not at the banks. 1 BOMBS TO LIGHT Police of Massachusetts Town Discover Infernal Machines in Old Shed. l'.y I'nited Press: WALPOLE, Masu.. July 3. Ninetee r: bombs which it was believed w re intendeel for use in red elernoostrations were found in a shed here today, according to Chief of Police Thomas P. Leonard, who dis-covc-reel the infernal machines in a rait! on the place. The bombs which were constructed of heavy iron pipe five inches long and five inches in diameter, were r.ai(! to be loaded with high explosives snd eepuipped vvith fuses ready f jr use. letter Chief Leonard said he had notified Daniel F. O'Connell. federal inspector of explosives, of the discovery. Has No I.ierriso. The shed is in the rear of the home of Howard Davis. 22 years old. : who the police say had no federal j I. cense to hive gun-powder in his possession. Question by the police, Davis is alleged to have said that the bombs were made for a "celebration" on July 4. Neighbors who became suspicious notified the police that something mysterious was going on in the shed. An immediate investigation brought to light the bombs. In addition to the large bombs there were several smaller ones. All wire filled with black powder. LOri.SVII.LK WINS 4-2. j Hy Assih luted Pr'ss: LOUISVILE, July 0. Louisville; solved Crum's delivery-for four hit which netted three runs in the fifth ; inning of Thursday's game with In-i dianapolis and won. 4 to 2. Kirke's two bagger which hit the right cen-1 ter fence on the short bound drove ! in the winning marker. Stewart was hit safely ten times but he was an enigma in the pinches. Score: , Indianapolis 000 200 000 2 10 0' Louisville .... 01 0 020 GGx 4 11 l Stewart and Kocher; Crum and Gossett. A RE GRANTED PATENTS. Special P The News-Times: i WASHINGTON. July 3. Patents I were granted today to Theodore Wermdorf and Edwin E.'Groff. both! ef South Pend, Ind. Mr. Wermdorf j has Invented a street cleaning ma- j chine, and Mr Groff's patent w as issued for a vehicle seat. I HOOSIER IS MINISTER. J WARSAW. Ind.. July 3. P.e.az W. ; Long, newly appointed minister to Cuba, was born and reared in War-' saw. He served as minister to San Salvador for three years and now is connected with the Latin-American division of the state department. j PORTA iK PRAIRIE. July 1. i W. R. Hinkle and famib'. Mrs." Mary Hinkle and Miss Etta Hinkle. i nf Smith Tiend stien? sinnH-v u-tth Elmer Rough and family. Planche Avery, of South Bend. spent the week end with Mr. ar.d , Mrs. Albert Phoades. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Avery, ofj Pad-Axe. Mich, visited the latter'S' parents, Rev. and Mrs. P-er Sheur-j er over Sundav. TOO LATi; TO CI.lSsIKV pu ti:aii: a m in S-id pt iri' ir teain. vag..u. Write V-'tX ij P.. Itlverd.ile f.r liata.'ss .'Hoi Ne Tili- !. I to

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DE A THS

.TOSEPH NASKADY. Joseph Xasrady. T.4 years old. 119 I N. Fisher st.. died Thursday morni i '1 t 1 1 ik 's ? .- V ..11... .. .... - i..if n i i"i i ivwoum a iu Ctars' illness of tuberculous. He is survived by h:s wife. Julia, his mother. Mrs. Anthony Xasrady. three children. Joseph. Anthony and Julia, three sisters. Mrs. Andrew Rokop, Mrs. Alex Hemye and Mrs. Peter Alebuslcs. and or brother, Anthony Xasrady. Mr. X.isrady was born in Hungary on March 18. lsö. and tame to this country 13 years ago. Funeral service s will be he ld Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. liwrer.ee Horvath will orhciate and burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme tcrv. ANTHONY FITZ. Anthony Fit died Thursday morning at his home. 77 Marietta j st., after an ihness of one dav. He 1 I is survived by his wife. Emma Fitz. j three daughters. Mrs. Minnie Adels- j berger of Chicago; Mrs. Ros ! Schutts of Elkhart ana Mrs Clara. Woodward of this city, and by ono brother, John Fit of Portland. Ore. Mr. Fitz was president of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church and an active member of that church. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at SL Mary's Catholic church. Rev. John Seherer will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Crove cemetery. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The Daiiey Cigar Co.,

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126 East Jefferson Blvd. Bell Phone 2251 Opsn Sunday Tili Noon

vVHAT THEY SAY

Jcsh Wi'.lard. ham p ; n : ' I ; a forbiUnn and haw. -.ry r.:; !n m my ab;l:ty Xr defer. 1 th- : I am net as fat as hr'. l-n hired I expect to us my 1 tl hand with telling rrfect." Jack Pempsey. challenger: "I am younger than W:llard, faster, ar.d believe I can knf k out any ma w ith mv punche. I am in the be: condition I ever nw. If I fall th?r" will be no Mib:." OIlie, Pecrrd. referee: "Th men must box according to Toledo Poxing club rules. They must hrea. without hitting. The kidney punrh Is barred. I expect to have no trouble because both men are experienced fighters and know thir business." AGCXTS WANT RAI SF. Sub-station agents of the local Postoffice have entr-red a p'ea w;'h Postmaster G W. Z'.nky for an Tncrease in wage? to tak effect with the signing of their new contracts. The postmaster has rf f.-rrt rj matter to the third assrstar.t pstmaster genoral at Washington with a request that the ra:se be granted. i 1 octo5 Distributors, South Bend. i i It

exceptional Low All tashids.

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