South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1919 — Page 3

ine SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY AITKUXOOV. JI LY 5. TJ19.

) 7

CITY CELEBRATES FOURTH IH1 OLD

"Public Speaking, Athletic Events and Pageant Are Main Attractions.

F1v thousand people lrank pop. at ' cr'-.mi, tan? bor.g.s piayr.l

and were r,t rtainert in an oMfashion"! way at th' annual Inrtoprndenc day ( elf tr.Uion of the Civic Federation at Hum Village park Friday. The program of the day vaü divided intr three general parts: Athletic event.' ?paMns and a historical pageant. "Th new dernocrary and its .application to the people as well as the nntior.o." wa,s the subject of the lecture of the day. The, speaker, Lee Francis Lyharser. who i president of th" International Lyceum and Chautauqua usi-o iation, painted a ivid pirture of n Utopian .state vi hen the world accepts tho doctrine of equal ripht.s of men. The world war and in fart every war was a co-iMiet not of men so much as of ideas, said the .speaker. He believes that the world conflict did not begin four years ago. but is

morning program. Ciowds of enthusiast ic rooters rhKrro the contestants in the variou rvrnts and lined the tracks throughout most of the contest. The fat man's race pro. lured a wealth of- merriment for onlooker and beads of perspiration for the contestants. William Mors, tippln? th- f-cales at !50 pounds and attired in ä. athletie uniform wen by a ard from John Nemeth. a 200 pounder who landed ecr.nd. fllrU Unter Ilac-rs. Tretty sjirN stor:ied the starters when the rlrft call came for the junior girls' race. More than a dczen entered. The fummaries: Girls' raceMij.-rs Joan Holwinski. first, and Elizabeth Andryziak. second.

40-yard junior race Iouis Hor- j vat, first;- Louis Pa bo. second. ' 40-yard shoe race Stephen Ne-j mL,s, tirst; Clyde Camp, second. i Ci reared polj climl Emery Ka- 1 tona. ! to. yard thr e-le?sred race Stephen and Emery I.-za. first; Lo'Jis Horvnt and Jo Zunoitz. second. j Junior f mi r-letred rac Stephen

Ni-mus. tir.-t; Harold Timm, second. Iall-Tluoulns: Conti!. Iidls ball-throwin? contest Mis:: Krancrs Molloy, first; Fearl Urumbauch. second. 40-yard dash (Junior priris Miss Ruth Mendcnhall. first; Emma Nelson second. 1 5-yard dash (married men) P. .7. Simmons, first; William i Williams, vecond. 4 0-Yard Dash (sir's undrr 10 years) Julia Frey, first; Mibel Hacrqubst. second. Officials t(- the meet Major

Bohumir Kryl, World Famous BandLeader and Cornetist Coming

:i part of a Kreat stniFKli of all atres! drover Malone. starter: John Elbel. between the brute instinctive forces jude; Ensipn E. P. Madlqan. jmU'e; which seek to plunder and oppress, j Lieut. -Commander Richard Leslie.

and the divine impulse of humanity j jude; Admiral Frank Cou;;hlin. an

nouncer; Knute K. Itockne. director.

PAGEANT WINS FAVOR OF LARGE CROWDS

which has ever sought to throw, off

the yokw of bondage, break tho chains of tyranny, tear down prison' walls and become free. He insisted that tho ultimate triumph of democracy, justice, brotherhood and freedom will be accomplished only through the proper education of the peoples of the world. Story of Nations. In rpeakinK of the two forces of human liberty, Mr. Lybarger said: "The story of any race or nation is the. story of th fortes of brute force and of divine impulse. It was on the 2Sth of June that the world war was ended. The most colossal war of all years. Never before did to many men meet their colossal death, millions killed and wounded, five million killed in battle and twenty million injured. So there is joy In the world today that the conflict Is at an end. "It must rm said that when this war was at its height it was Woodrow Wilson who was the first to recognize that it was a war of democracy against autocracy. Therefore, he should have been the first to hee to its settlement. "Tho causes of the wartwore the tame as the cause of alb wars and the divine and brute influences are yhovn by he two forces.Rights or Men. "If all men are created equal then democracy is rifiht ..nd if autocracy is to rule then all men are not created equal. Men are equal in re-spe-n to their rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. They all have tho same riht to reason, to think and to express their thoughts. The salient featurt of autocracy is that it ttands for a government of

or.e indhidual bom with the right t. command. while democracy slands far the government by the people. U ing formed today wo will apply the principles to the individual that, h.LA b-en applied in the past to the nation." Til? speaker then explained at some, length some of the delusions of I'russianiani and showed its utter failure. He said in part: Icluioii of Coercion. 'The greatest delusion that we have tver labored under has been coercion. We tried it in our prison sstem and it failed. When puMic v-cutions were in vogue it was invariably the fact that murders were committed following the death penalty. We put men in stript-s and it lid not reform them. Judge Ben Lindsey hps given men free tickets and money to take them to prison and they never once failed to deliver themselves up for punishment. Men hae a sense of honor ami w hen you appeal to the greatest faculty of the iu! you a: e bound to receive results." Mi. Lvbarcer said that South Fend has taken the greatest step to develop the community spirit and the leüire to vender an actual sservice of municipality than any other city in the country. He contended thut the ciic centers, teachers and parents clubs and public playfTioiin.' shows that the city is looking after the individuals. Kqualitj of School. The equality expressed in American hools, he said, are the highest pref-Mons of Americanism. They are tho hope of America and the world. Concluding he said: "Ar. there- is in life is to do what vr.t wnnt to do. That's all tht-re is

for v.t, ana that its furnished tis,

. V I Miss Stella Grutte::

m ii r ihniiT I n- annrnn sni : ii l tori-

f'dct between carit-U a n d labor, but ben we draw the true estimation of life then we shall learn that all nio dependent on each other. Wo will not reach democracy until we '.earn that justice :s the only goal.

Mrs. Lucie Dakcr Gunn. authoress and director of the pageant "America Forever," won the favor of the thousands of people by the way in which it was staged as a finale to the program of the day. The pageant was presented twice, the crowd being so close about the wired enclosure that not all were plven a chance to see it at the first presentation. The Daughters of the American Revolution aided Mrs. Gunn in the staging of the pageant, although many other organizations were represented in the more than hundred persons taking part. The pageant opened with the character Columbus, played by Earl Myers, making a round of the small natural amphitheater before seating himself. He was dressed in the robes of royalty. During the intermission between episode one and two, three young girls dressed in butterfly' costumes, entertained the crowd with a series of interjretive dances. The Second: Kpisode. The second episode gave the period of the Virginia colonization, with several Indians in full war paint. Captain John Smith, played by Edwin Elbel, and Pocahontas, played by Mrs. C. Honk, were also included. The part of the Indians was taken by members of the local Red Men lodse. The landing of the Pilgrims, pl.uyed by Miss Victoria Strauss, Miss Phylis Peyer. Miss Marjorie Hull and Carl Paumgartner occupied the third episode given in Mrs.

Gunn s pageant. The costumes were appropriate, with the high black hats of the men and the gray dresses of the women. Fred Place as George Washington, Miss Doris Campbell as Martha Washington and Miss Muriel Sundsmo. Miss Isahell Parter. MissIrene Calvert. Miss Helen Miller. Miss Dorothy Thompson and MKs Mildred McCIave as colonial dames, presented the fourth episode representing the time of the American revolution. The six actors in this chapter in our country's history danced the stately minuet. Ciil War Keoallcd. Representing the Civil war period, was the fifth episode. Harry Donovan as- Uncle Sam. led the procession in this chapter and he was followed by Miss Marie Voedisch as Patriotism. Then came F. M. Leek as Abraham Lincoln and a representative of the G. A. Fl. Miss Voedisch's costume as Patriotism, was one of the most beautiful of those shown during the entire afternoon. Led by den. Shifter, played by William Furch. th Spanish -American war period was next presented. Jmlse F, W. Miller followed Gen. Shafter as Col. Theodore Eoosevelt. Judt;e Miller's impersonation of the late president was easily the best of the entire n.r,v.in!. Lieut. Frank Stanley fo'.'.o-v." Co!. Roosevelt, im-

; j y ' V: ' V.;, ;A x , -.y: .r. u - i 3,ir kJ sy ' ---- I

m m?m

UUIIU 116 III L-l II L-

" MAKES FLICHT

Flies on South

Initial Trip From Bend to Michigan City.

few and the plane sped on almost ur.r.otlc ed. McC.ib,. and Sellers rlan to cive

i .... . .

exbit'itiors at Michigan City thrrmho it the summer and will ccriüvjct a passenger serice on the side. Iater on in the season McCabe.

! vhe was one of the cleverest stunt

pilots in the army, will stage exhibitions at fiirs throughout the rniddle west. H w,ill be accompanied on most of his flichts by Sellers who was an expert instructor at the Aviation Mechanics Training school, the

most advanced school for mechanicians In the world during the w ir.

--.'nSi.Vj.

, .V .7 : ... . J

Pohumir Kryl is one of the world's greatest bandmasters and is often referred to as the world's greatest cornetist. He will personally lead his band both afternoon and nisht on t he fifth day of the coming Uedpath chautaujua. The musical pageant, "War, Victory, Peace," will also be under his direction.

AMTS BANK

LANS A

Institution to Make Expendi ture of $50,000 in Building Enlargement.

basement llso. All of the equipment to be added

by the St. Louis firm will be of marble. The marble vault which

! will be ins'alled will be three times j the size of the one now in use at I the bank.

The Merchants' National bank was founded 10 years ago and the past live years have seen an exceptional growth in the business of the insti

tution, the deposits now totalling

l, ouv.iivv. l ne ouicers ui me oamv are J. ( Paxton. president; C. Coen. cashier; and I. M. Fllery and D. M. Coen. assistant cashiers.

Expanding with its large increase in business during the past five years, the Merchants' National bauk v. ill build a i 3-foot addition to the present quarters occupied by the bank at 22 9 S. Michigan st. Plans

for the addition have been received'

from the architects and bids are being received now from tontractors who will do the excavating and remodeling. The cost of the remodeling will be in the neighborhood of $00.000. although the contractors' estimates have not yet been opened. When the construction work is completed

new fixtures will be installed by the!

St. Louis Bank Equipment and Fixture Co., one of the largest firms of its kind in the United States. Plan Pig I'xtenion. Plans for the addition provide for a fcj-foot extension, one-story high, in"the Bear of the present building, and a basement extending under the entire length of the addition. It is planned to have all of the office work of the bank carried on on the first floor, while in the basement new deposit and safety vaults will be added. The directors' rooms, rest rooms and booths for customers of the bank will be located in the

NOTRE DAME OBSERVES INDEPENDENCE DAY Independence day was fittingly observed at the University of Notre Dame Friday. Tli- program of the day consisted of two parts. Students of the summer school attended high mass in the Sacred Heart chapel at 8:30 o'clock for the repose of the souls of the American soldiers. Following mass a program was rendered in Washington hall at 9 o'clock, under the direction of Prof. William Farrell. the presiding oflicer. The address for the occasion was delivered by Rev. William A. Böiger, C. S. C, dean of the economics department. Fr. Rolger spoke on the "Industrial Reconstruction." Prof. CJeorpe O'Connell of the vocal department, rendered two selections in a pleasing manner. lie sang "The Star," and a patriotic song. "Americans Come." The balance of the program was made up by three songs: "Star Spangled Ranner." -Hail Columbia" and "Notre Dame."

CJerman experimenters have made a textile from the fiber of a plant similar to the North American cat-

resonating- A i:.: CouKhlm rcSchley and , (:' Patriot!The seventh e

l! T'C'oy. Frank

Tit cd

t y, , ,

Commodore

tableau.

i-;iuriv; sno was :o.

i v K - of M:vs

- tu-.

.-iK-. t -. A me;-'.

car.-yi:--: t.

nil p -"rsonat-

"The military side of th:s war is over, but the educational part is just l-eg-lnnir.g. The pen must finish the work that the sword hoc. in." The fpfakcr was introduced by C. W. Copp. president of the 'ivc Fed-c-r.itior. and Rev. J. N. C.reer.c welivfrtd th- invocation. Musical number throughout the day were furnished bv the Red Men's band.

hoc.:

Dorothy Crabb ar.d man. carrying an Then iar.ie Ptace.

palrn leaf. Peace was

by Miss Mildred Leek. Th- f:r. ii ep4soJe was

crt n t earing .mer::an r"u-. .io wore led by soldiers carrying '.be pictures of Pres't Wilson ar.d Cen John J. Persh!r.g. The singing of th Star Spangled Banner complete! the program.

TIME TO REBUILD Vinter foods clo ike liver and tax the dicfestion. Summer brings relief in cereals, fruits and green vedetables. Shredded Mieat t BisCtllt witk Lerries or otker fruits is a life- saver for thousands - ilie wkole wkeai sieam-rcooked, skredded and Laked. Comkines delicionsly wiik kerries and all kinds of f resk fruits - a satisfying, nouriskind meal for a evr cents . Easily pre -pared witkout Idtcken worry or "work.

H ATHLETIC EVENTS

AFFORD AMÜSEMENT

Fountain pens to sell at " cr.t each, with a glass dropper, and ; rni i! to retail at two for a rrnf .r

i - ; included In a large shipment of merchandise recently received from Ja

pan.

::. - p.. u .r.d ;,m!

:m:;i' wor.'.c

, pretty j ..I! ::g- 1

ured l rorr.ip. nrly in tb- track f.id etrr.ts hold a part o;

and

the 1 1

Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

i I

Ae..taili

South Bend shot up a notch in the a' iation world Friday afternoon when the tirst commercial aeroplane to be operated from this city soared safely from Krskine held and on to Michigan City. The plane was piloted by George McCabe. formerly an army aviation instructor at Kelly Field, and Leigh Sellers who also served at the San Antonio station. Both are residents of South Bend. Repeated delays during the past Vctk made necessary the postponement of the maiden trip of the city's first commercial plane until the afternoon of 'the Fourth. Promptly at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, howeer, the local sky pioneers took off in a well-cleared patch at the Frskine farm, Turkey Creek rd., and in ten minutes were soaring high over th- city. A stiff breeze made it necessary for them to mount close on to 4, "00 feet before the plane could make proper headway. The drone of the motor was heard only by a

i RIOT BETWEEN SOLDIERS j AND P0ÜCE SUBSIDES I i PISBFF Ariz . July 5. Quit pre

vailed in Bisbee Friday following thn outbreaks of Thursday niuht. in which shots wer"1 exchanged ff-twf-f-n No;ros of th. lth I"nitM States iaalry and P.ibe po!icernn. Tin- NVcrn cavalrv parade, 1 th!s

mnrnin.c with returned ervico mrnj:-??

and cit!7r. crgnr. .7 I.owr-i; nirl W.irr-r, p'!l'"-1 I y T.Y.- ir c e r her- g.in ä .-

.1 :i . r'

i :i t - ! t. ! r .1 . 'v i ": g

' f f I '. ! " n -.TV 1 w I . : A. ir

r Th- ; r r.r

IV .1 .!

. :::tar;

f olic rr.;. r..

A THOl'fillT I

a 1 .v.;! ;ri ,-,

('nm"t ca 1 -5 :h" m

t r v. e ! s

ni: nv. r'l-'ri tr. a. - 1 . . ... : -: -: 1 vs . ir-! ;n

Guticura Promotes .Haip Health Ali dru?eit: Soo2S, Ointmert 2T, & 50 Talcum 25. Sftir.pl each free ot "CoUcark. Drpt. E, Beitoa."

11? south MUhitcun St. Con-rot Apparel for Women.

DIM.

ECT

ORT I

ASMNG

it -j L'

Tliese advertisers are experts in their line, and wortby of your patronage, this directory up for ready reference.

Fast(

Eyon Examlnod by

ft. LEIV70NVREE iMtk Dend'a Ltdlnf Optoxn4ri mmS SlAnufftcturlfif Optlrl&a. nivfc soctu uicuroAN vt.

Art Mater la L Picture Framing

Ti L W. LOWER najOnATTXü 003IPANY, South Dend, IndlaDa. CTU Paper. Dreperiaa. Paint StippXUa,

H E'li

HOW ARE YOUR AUTO TIRES

Taylor can save you money on new tires ox can give you the best service in the city on repairing your worn tires.

GAYE5ggTiRE5 TAYLOR'S BIG TIRE SHOP Cost' lz Aa Much E. Jefferson Blvd. Phones: Bell 610; Home 5610

WAR TIMES Makes It Necessary to Economize. Let Us Save You 80 of Your Footwear Bills.

"SOLE SAVERS"

BEFORE

Qualrtho

i3oN.Michiqan St.

AFTLR

BRING IT HERE We Fix Watches Right Jewelery Repaired and Remodeled

CLAUER'S JEWELRY STORE Ladies how about your old straw hat. You know the SOUTH BEND HAT BLEACHERY can make a new one out of it. 118 S. Main St.

Interior Decoration Wall Paper Picture Frames The I. W. Lower Dec. Co.

Calla News-Times Ad Man for Space in this Directory

What you pay out your good money for is

0 i cigarette satisfaction and, my, how you do 18 cents a package . rr r

gUL 1L 111 UVUy pull UI Wdlliio;

EXPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Camels win instant and permanent

success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mellow-mildness of thetobac-

Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically mealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glas-ino-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.

cos yet retaining the desirable "body." You may smoke them without tiring your taste, too! Camels are simply a revelation any way you consider them! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll

realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide. Camels certainly are all any smoker ever asked.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Win.ton-Slem. N. C.