South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 4

M MAV, .11 HX ST '21. 1111.

THE SOUTH BENU NEW5-TIME55

OFFICER BLOOD' MÄKE5AH ARRES1

Captures Two Auto Thieves Who Gave Him the Horse 1 Laugh. OfT.rrr ..,!" Wright, the name hing bort fr "H1.,1 ;,nd Thunr." js out .f iu'-k gain. Iii whs J Just rc" rim; from a srii.i.xiiup on Mi.-h.: wa ka av. earlier in the week.j when his m oton ( le hit :i h'.tvy f lru U while th motnrr ! t op was gdn? 4T miles an hour, and thought ' that af-ötjr a!i the hard lurk was out of his sjsteni whi n Saturday afternoon he had the op portun! of hi; young iife for tarn.' ar.! the Lij:rn' ofh- ts balled up) the detail. A (Ml erinae into the poiiee station about p, oVIfirk that nil autoT.ior iif- n.iu fa -n stop n at Laranu'c. ; hergt Iicr, fonnrll .s'nt "Wood" out on a forlorn hope that the auto to w,i rils thieves might la it a ! i-outh l!nd. Arrest Twi "Thit cs." Tvtntv minutes hater Wright returned with thf automobil- and the two "i hie es ' Visions of l-iri;: t omiru n i d for hoing a speedy and 't'i it-nt r were rsy. It is tjuite nn honor to run down automobile 1 hier 3 In then" day, for this brand of criminal 's usually getting away with it. but it was not to be for -iJIoOd." Th two y..uths u .--. held for thf J-a grange authorities, who fpilled the h-au by coming into South lW-nd, greeting the two youths at the polire station pleasantly, nnd explaining to the local authorities that the boys had a perfect r : k h t ! I f driving the car, as one of thf ro'jplo had the tar almost paid for. The report that thf tar was Molen, thf iran deputy sh riff .safd. w as i-.tarted by thf man from whom the tar was bought, who had some kind ef an idea that thf purchaser was gtdng to fbe into Michigan without paying thf balan- lue on thf machine. Thf two youth and thf deputy sheriff went home together, .and "Hlood" went back to work chasing hpf eders. ELBEL'S BAND WILL GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday evening's concert will be held at Howard park, F.lbeJs band having ariantrtl a populir propra r.i for ihrt oCMsion. It contains a mtd3 y t)T pojr.Iar sontrs thf patriotic iiDiieh .spiri of Ann n a and an arnnement of oll srand army hon; formed inh a patrol. A Krand stdeftion frtm thf opera 1 anst, (ounod's mast erpie re, and the overture Strong and True, are held liners amon.e: the classics. Th tone poem, I'leanor. is a beautiful construction of melody and harmony, whicr. Is a?y for the public to diM-?t. iiie comi'lf reram, which will be interspersed witu bright, fresh .i d popular compositinns, i.s as follows: titr Hpar.jled ltannr. r.larcli. Herculean Barnard I

"ttturf, Strong and Truf . . Kiesler j t ;eorpe 1". HuiKhniii, secretaryTone Poem. i:ieanor läppen treasurer of the St. Joseph Loaf.

valt.v Danube Waves 1 atrol. Itlue anl ;ray Selection, I'aust I'ctriotic March, Spirit ca . . I vanovic . . . . Dal bey ... Gounod of Amerl- . Zamenf ck i Jtedlcy. Popular Medley . . . J male, SeU-t tt d Fred Elbe!, conductor . . Lampe MICA COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS Articles of filed the past incorporation were week incorporating the Crystal Clear Mica Co. of South lbnd. InU., with a capitalization of 5100,000. The prime mover In this new nterprlse is p. Janus Paige, who his owned for some time a nine-tenths interest in Q acres of the highest ";rade Muscovite mica in Alabama, development of which has been delayed owing to unsettled conditions tine to the war. Mr. Pui go will hne a number of prominent local men identitlod with Jiim in the new enterprise, and when interviewed said it was the intention of the company to hae a small plant for the manufacturing of the Jinished product as well as executive calces in South Per.d. Mr. Faigi has negotiations under way at the present time wher by t.ne product alone should not onlv carrv lrtuuct alone shoui.i not onlv carry all overhead but will mattri.illy increase the dividends. This latter product will, in time, be handled and stocked by all automcbilc acces.-ory houses in this country and Canada. i MAN FROM NOWHERE GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE ! Kichard Yir'K. who gave his .id - t!resi as nownere. when he was: arrested by Dep. Sheriff Dick Taylor at Wyatt, Ind, Friday afternoon on" suspicion of being implicated in the attempted robbery of the Farmers' Tru't company of this city Thürs-' day night, was sentenced to :.e .lays at th tat fer.al farm by Special. Jtid';e Kovacs in the citv cj irl SaturIay morning. VETERAN NEWSBOY WILL TAKE SOUTH BEND STAND Herman Ahrens. newsboy for the . pÄSt JO yt-ars. has located in South liend and will maintain th- stand at Michigan t. and W.ahinuton av. Ahrrns nerved In -France a year taking p-rt in a number of the d - !

rietvp hMt!as and r turned to this rouctry wfls ao.

Gold Sword for Pershing When He Gets Home

l' v in ;? lr . WASHINGTON". Auk. 23. (mh. .folin J. iVr-hln; nlifti he return. t the I'niml State ulll Im .KO'iilnl :i .p-eetaoular reeeption If plans pn'jwind ttlay ait rarrleti out by oongre.. The (t)nuiinii(lcr of the A. I. I I. 1 1 I ii It 1 1 ( jirriu in Nfu York Spt. H -tr U. lre"l IItni inny nut-t lilm llirro. luilrmaii Kulm of lh liou" military aflairs t tunmit tec, lias prcp.irctl a it '' 3tlui :kin:r a IKfial jtint -lii of ttinrt'' St'pt. iv to t I: mm r'rliln and ia aUetl tlit apHint nieiil of a s(- i ll roininiltt'f tf Iht tn.iirs and .-eh rcprtii.itlit tti make arra nuenient fr tlf reeeptitwi. At lliat time, s if Chairman Kahn plan, are earrietl out. the ftmma iitier-in-elutef of the eX'litionary forees will Ik jireM'ntetl lth a joM rtl as an1 aprefi,ition of his seriiee. The tx-eaviou will call forth a crt-at leathering tf otTictuI no table, as the president, tlve -ah-Inet. hljrh tllphuMatie otlirlals ttf nil countries and hi;;h military and naal men will he huitcd tti Mirtleiivate. Plans are aNo heiu consitI retl to li.no the president at this time t onfer tn (Jen. IVrshln tiie rank f full central for life, as he has recommended. Another feature that Is Iwint; ron-ldcred 1 a parade down his. torie Pennsylvania av. from the capitol to the white house. Capt. Cutting Eats More Than Bill Hosinski At the rriil of the first week of the crand eating contest for the championship of the police force, and thus of the täte of Indiana, Jim ' Cuttimr. now a captain and next i t.'ni,.-- .i.rv. 1 1 win ii..-- , i .t i u' iit i-ti m.- j fix . 1 i . V . ' T - f 1 - . r Ii i n 'i.tlw S ' . 1 .l ( "Hig I'.ill" Ho.inski, patrol sergeant by four (kl's. three tomatoes and half a einteloupf. Partial returns from the two candidate. f.r Saturday were: Cutting (breakfast 12 eggs, three canteloupes. si tomatoes, each weighing a pound nnd A half; a watermelon, weighing IK pounds. Hosinski failed to report Ids s' ore. The contest will continue until the 'Utting and Hosinski gardens are depleted, and the two coppers have to begin to buy their food. DE A THS MKS. SOPHIA P.IMiHAM. Mrs. Sophia It. Pingham. of Inof dian.ipolis. !: years old, mother and Truat company of this city, died at Wecjuetonsing, Mich.. Friday right. Hesides Mr. Pingham of this i city, she is survived by another son. ! Fred Pinu-ham of Indianapolis, and a daughter. Mrs. Laura H. Woodward of Washington, D. C. The body will be taken to Indianapolis Monday for burial. STAN'M'Y CIESIF.I.SKI. Stanley Ciesieiski, 10 years old. tlied Friday morning at 11:10 o'clock at his home, an Puren st.f following a short illness. He was born in South Hend in 1S79. He is survived bv one daughter. Miss Virginia ('iesielski: tne brother. Casimier Ciesielski, and three sisters. Mrs. Veronica Przyhysz. Mrs Pearl Diengler of Michigan City, and Mrs. Mary Andrews of Butte, Mont. Funeral arrangements have not been made. WAITPn PIHWT YPARQ !

UAPITO MAI r nr CADI! rn from on Eckhardt His WAN lO HALr Ur rAnlYl Ll rother. n senator with influence. I received the same salary. A third Heart balm in the sum of $o,000 J brother, who held a position in the is asked by Helen Uompton of Edir.-ipost office also received $600 a burgh, Johnson county, Ind., against month fcr opening and reading Carter C. Wriuht in a suit for a ' private letters and pa.ing the lnbreach of promie suit hlod in s i-; formation along to .the tlermans."

j'l' - ii'1' court S.iturd.av. Accrling toj i the complaint Wiight prom?s:d t ! marry Mi Compton eitht years ago before lu saibul for England. After waiting eight vears for him to return to thi plaint allrces th. country t Miss th. comt'ompton l.an1".! that Wru ma rrieil a g!rN of English nobility. She savs that i j he is ?h owner -tf a 2"0 acre farm :n lart ho.time w county whirh is iv'ui an acre. CITY DAY PROVES TO BE GALA EVENT (t'ONTIN'I'ED Fi;OM FACE ONE the ther swimming events, whit If included the l a i jard tiash ani the plain and fancy diving. Hob Ver1 ; mamle had little dishculty in win- , ntng the championship of South Fend in tennis Frizes for the win- ! n rs tf all the events are to be awarded during the coming week, i Denald Himin, William Simpson ' nr.d tieore Lahamatli u entertainetl Iwith tuniblinc exercise.. cakhii:ks hold itast. A watermelon feast ul the home of Ralph Weiler was a feature of the monthly meeting of the Hural Letter .trrirs' as-.ociation hld Friday n'.rzht. Twenty-h members of the a-cocution were r re.scnu

BIG PACKERS DEFEND j: i

, Appear Before Senate Agrij cultural Committee. Which I Is Considering Regulations. i XTI.NTKI P'llOM rAOK ONFIl ai;ejit without th knowledge of I Willcox. The telegram protested j against tiie Knyon and Kendrick I'ills a.d was as Jollow.s: J "Am not in favor of federal con-' ; trol meat p u kini: industry, Ken!lrick iS JI'J'J) Kenvon S L20J) bills " l I Iileraph Head ImoUetlI ! Subse.ju nt letters received by 'Sn. Harris, including a letter writ- ( tew by thf manager of the Western , I'Mion ;:t Pitze raid, anl a copy of ; a letter from Willcox to one of the packing companies, brought thi ftI- ; lowing statements: ! 1- That previous to the filing of the book of niht letters, Including that of Willcox. the AVestern Union ' manager at Titzeiald "had handled a number of honks from various packing houst representatives on this same bill." That the Western Union mana'er could not recall the name of the man tilinc: the messages inci'idjinis' that of Willcox, but that he made mm out a statement asinst ami company,'' which he I paid. That later Willcox had a conversation with the packers' representative and that the agent admitted he sent the telegram "i;ivins as his excuse that he did not think it would make any difference to Willcox if he sent them." The attention of ?eji. Harris was I called to the telegram feature of the I propaganda at the time congress was flooded with messages protesting against the Kenyon and Kendrick hills. GERMAN-MEXICAN PLOT IS EXPLODED IN NEW YORK (CO XT IN run FROM PAGE ONE) session of the American government. Wabiiski was court martialed and from the fact that his case i is lterore the nrpctrienf for review have been sentenced only Herman spy to a, sentence in the . . . 1 - 1 (leain ifitreceive su h United States. " I let rays German Agents. "I also betrayed other Ger man agents and thus enabled the military intelligence department to keep effective watch on them, not to mention some renegade American who were giving aid and comfort to the enemy." Other acts for which Tkr. Altentlorf claims credit include: Piscov1 cry or two tierman wireless staj tlons, capable of receiving messages from that country, reporting th6 plan for the German submarine raid along the American coast in April, 191. one month before if'actually took place", reporting arents sent by Germans in Mexico to poison cattle in th? United States and the revelation of a plot by fo.;r Germans to biow up the Hydro-electric plant at Niagara Falls. "The American people ought to know" he centimes, "that Mexico was not neutral during the war, but an enemy, alive to the extent of its limited capacity. Mexico gave no fewer than German officers commissions in the Mexican army and assigned them to train troops for service against tho United States. German uniforms were worn so commonly In Mexico that even the local Mexican papers complained about it. Moreover by Carranza's direct orders Mexican telegraph wires were thrown open to German code messages. I personally carried orders from Carranza to Gov. Calles to permit the spy Wabirski to semi code messages freely." Officials on PayrollProminent Mexican officials are alleged by Pr- Altendorf to have been on the payroll of the German embassy. He says: "Mario Mendez. director of telegraphs, received a salary of $600 a Dr. Altendorf states thafhe per-j sonally. late In November. 1917. carried a request from Gov. Calles of So nr.t to Kademacher the flerni.an consular at Ouaymas for 1 5 0 . - Coo saw the money put in a bag and carried the ha?, accompanied bv Rademacher to Calles. mcor.Nrzi: tfachfus' cniov. .TASONVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 2Z. Th organization of -ohool teachers was 1 eing recognized here Saturday in the employment cf a force of 2 4 instructors who formed a union. The teachers refused to return to their places this year until their organization was recognized. When recognition was accorded them, one mem-ht-T of ihe school board resigned ami another sud he will refuse to be a candidate for re-election.

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AFPIIAT FOU Sl'.R. INDIAN'ArOLIS. InJ.. Aug. 2 3.Stanley Wyckoff. federal sugar distributor for Indiana, appealed to the federal sugar equalization board a New York City Saturday for Ave million nind? of sugar to allay a keen shrCage In the state. Unless relief is i nt immediately, Indiana will lose $1.000,000 a day. Wyckoff said, in home and commercial canning. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Strikers

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FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright, 101?). Questions of general Interest pertaining to Home will be answered In this column, space 'permlttin? Isabella Griffith, care TL News-Times.

-BY ISABELLA cAiuxc; for run agi;i. Old people, like little children, need the Interest and care of their - , . , 1 . . 1.1 own iamuy anu Keneruio le.iiiuK

can be best cared for in their own; Clearly this gulf between the genehome. With advancing years, both , rations must be bridged by the unbody and mind show lowered re- j derstanding and sympathy of the distance and diminished vigor. When younger and more ilexible minds, the mode, of living is adapted to j these changes the happiness and I QUHSTIONS AND A NSW HPS. usefulness of the aged Is greatly pro- K. M. O. writes: What is the boslonged, thing to do in a case of severe noseThey are keenly sensitive to the bleed? cold and should have warm "under-. Answer: Let the patient sit erect clothing and extra wraps when need-j in a chair with the head hanging ed. They should be provided wij.h j hackward. Loosen the collar and w arm night clothes, stockings, hot J put cold compresses to the nose and water bottles, light but warm cov- the back of the. neck. Make refers, and a sufficient thick mattress, j sure on the upper lip with the ringer Many covers will not supply the de- j or by means of placing a roll of hciency of a thin mattress. Old! paper or cotton between the upper people usually wsnt their rooms' lip and the gum. If the bleeding ver warm but it is better to keep ' persists put a teaspoonful of salt or th temperature about 70. Kemem-i vinegar to a cupful of water and ber ventilation is veiy important, have the patient snuff .it up the and it is quite possible to keep the' nose. If the bleeding still persists room warm and yet well ventilated. ! send for .a docor. In the meanwhile

The aged must be guarded from chill, exposure, crowds and communicable tliseases. Their food should be simple, hot and divided into four or five meals a day. Whi'e old people should be encouraged to continue moderate activities and to take regular exercise it is bad for them to undertake sudden muscular exertions or to place themselves in an insecure position, since their hones are brittle and heal with tlilllculty. However, it is a questionable kindness to try to mannge old people too much, to deprive them of all freedom of action. In .1 - 1. 2 . 1 . 1 liici . iii times 11 is neuer to i?i mem follow their own inclination even if you feel it is not for their good, Perhaps the saddest of all changes that occur in the aged is their grad - ual loss in power to respond to new demands. They cannot understand

On the Hiring Line, " Season's . First, is a Delicious Comedy

I'robably no more engaging ami thoroughly enjoyable comedy, considering it from all standpoints, wi'l 1-e offered to sont h Perders during the approaching th atrical reason than that which opened, as a sort of pre-season attraction, at the Oliver last . night. "On the Hirir.t, Line'' is in example ot South Bend's advantage as a 'suburb.' so to speak, of Chicago, so far as theaters

are eonctined. For it was to p.tt frred a rate bit ef character porthc finishing' touchts upon the pro- tiayal and seored bwth "on her own' duction before it opens in the Dl ick- ural as a toil for Hitehie. liaker Mono that the South Dend perform- Mottrc was a cry engaging, upar.ee was arranged. Handing go-getting" rt of chaul"On the Hiring Line" is a livin T j f ur chap, and Guy D'Ernery vj rtf.in comedy and thr.t should bo - no cf;'ectie as an' actor follow

t ioouent. Among otn v tilings it is o

it vtlation of what real comedy tho!a soft lud. .Minia Cou-bc-.l ar d ktnd one may enjoy w ithout an apoi-j .jc? Rodior were ooth eflectivo in tn;y to his intelligence may be I c onsidt rabiv diuerent roles and

woven abcut the oc cur rentes in comuicnnlaee an pari uer.t as Ultliving .room--a room without al ettes., d?us, ouius oi uuici hum tji less intimate adjuncts. To put it briefly, the place is nn immense r--liof from the surfeit of bedroom farces and their attendant glossed and sublimated liaisons w lias Clever Blot. There is first of all a clever, plot, then scintillating lints. a.d hnaiiy

an ec?ll-nt cat to interi ret both j In the matter cf really co d a tor j TWQ xiIKATCRS CLOSi:. in fact, the cast is fortunate; there j pv AssociHttvl Pre: is non nho does not -measure up. NEW YORK, N. Y.. At:g. 2:. and there are several whose playing j Two more theaters, the Casino and was exceptionally ph asureable. Fid j Liberty w ere forced to close Fatnrnty Taler, for inrtnnoe, with prr- day night by a walkout of stage

baps' the most obvicnts opportu - nitv. gve a mairlv reading to the mt - w rtde of the dot ctivc-butlor, extract - ing the utmost in delicious comedy from many situations. That Is not, of course, to detract f'om th'? others. M'ss Clews wai letching in hr ropiiistlcatlon and orlirhtfulh inin-.iatin7 in her !?

livery. Mi. Kay. Morris, who pi tyed : Producing Manaeers opposite as the hu-fb'nd, teem.-J asoc:ation.

Drag Actresses hi

; :y m .. 1 ' .' V -v v" 1 Vus!n? Artir'tss GRIFFITH. R. N.new points of view and in consequence feel that the world has gone on without them. How often we I hear the cry "Things aren't like they , ,,srfj to bA when was young. place a small piece of cotton or gauze in the nostril from which the bleeding comes and shove it up for about an inch. This may be dorn gently with a pencil. I. H. C. writes: Is dust harmful? Answer: Dust does not carry disease germs to any appreciable extent, but air in motion is harmful In that it irritates the lining membrano of the nose, throat, bronchial tube and lunss; at times even wounds through which causing , diseaso germs enter. Dust containing shari gritty particles, as in cutting . . . 1 . f . 1 K. .1 .... hard iuik is f.-icciaii tiaiiKei uun. ini.-s causes a chronic irritation of the air passages, in which the germs ofi tuberculosis frequently lodge. Tu-1 , berculosis is especially prevalent, among stone cutters, felt works and! others working at dusty trades trifle youncish to be m the midst i his second matrimonial venture artl posse.rsiu a daughter such as Doroth. ihs i-'ieyed temples wer scarcely as convincing as his poi - travfllbut why bother aboit a trifle more or less grease paint. V (itttl Character Work. Josephine Hail as Mrs. Ritchie ot" I r.ot averse to a few free mtals and

:;iFrank Wilt ox fitle! m admirably.

Harriet, h Ol d and HarV'-V ti I i i . " - - - - - - - - . - - - j . - ' "ins -lin n ro rr .-Df .n . i 1 t'.i .or : h. n.ieee. together witn tJeorgc J. lvki. .ij.-f et::r. aud manager of the Illach-s-ione. all witnessed thw pcrlorma neos in South Hend, including a rcnearsal Friday eer.ing, editing J play for its mtfropoUtnn production. "On the Hiring i,?no" vat pro - tiuced in Washington for a wenk las spring, but wa stortd for the dummer. I. S. D. J hands and musicians in sympathy I I with the striking actors faulty asI -' - 'oclation. This brings the total ofi New York'., nlav houses closed b the strike to 23. and leave vaude- J vllle houses almost supreme on ; Broadwav. But thrc "legitimate" houses remain open and two of thee are not affiliated with tha Protective u5-

Streets

" f- cj Two Injured as Crash Occurs - 011 Street Car Mrs Anna Cortevil, 220 E. Stull st., and William Kpperson. 1917 S. Lafayette blvd , were; both injured shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday night when two Michigan st. cars going in the same direction collided. The rest of the passengers were shaken up Utdly, ami many received minor injuries. Michigan st. car, No. 153, south bound, made a stop at Stull st. to discharge passengers. Car No. 1Ö9, coming less than a block behind was unable to stop because of defective brakes, according to the story told by the motorm;im Mrs. Corteville and Mr. Kpperson were thrown to the floor of the car and both received injuries to their backs. The former was taken to her home in the police ambulance which was in charge of Ollioers PeVos and Lut herPoth cars were hftdly damaged, practically all the windows being smashed by the impact. ONE KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN ACCIDENT Iv Associiitd Press: KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 2?.. Ono man was killed, one v as seriously injured and tno were hurt as the result of six railroad, automobile and mot orevcle accidents in . Kokomo Saturday. Jaeoh W. Horn, 4:. a section! U, 'm" " "4 "Vi' nnyi an:a l ain cau, struct. nd instantlv killed I v a fast, northloupd Pennsylvania j)assenger train j The bedy was carried f(r a block on the front end of the engine. ari thopped through a trrst'.e to the siieet, -2 feet below. Hoin leaveI a v ite ana iour cnutirm. Or.' s-.ui is now serving In France. MILWAUKEE BREWERS JUBILANT OVER DECREE I'.v United Pros: MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 2.1. ; Milwaukee brewers were jubilant to - v over the decision of Federal Judge Sanborn at Mndison yesterday in dismissing the case of six Glidden saloonkeepers after the prosecution had failed to show that 2.7." per cent, beer was into.i"catinp. The brewers have been manufacturing 2.3 beer

' in considerable quantity but feared j'tory, the othcials said. 1 that possibly a test might knock! j

! out thf Mitlhprcpr law nrvnittlnc l eer of that alcoholic content. OpinJ ions were expressed today that if a i prosecutor could not produce evi- , dence of intoxication by 2.75 per i cent, beer, then 2.3 per cent, wis eertainly safe. COLOXKh AIJAXDONS HOCK. p.y Associated Press: SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Aug. 2?,. Hope i of rinding Eieuts. Frederick Waterj house and C. H. Connelly, aviators 1 believed lost in Mexico, has been ! abandoned, according to statements t bv officers at Rockwell field Saturday night. .Col. Arthur J. Hanlon, i t r.m rn nrt i no- t-o!rt th-it oj for oo olr. s ' ' . 1 1 1 1 I,, i. VI I 1 I S. , L.4b J AUf I k k i , , i s . o u ; v-. . . h- Hon. nn it n- r, ,1-, .MUItDKH AOITT WOMAN jjy Ass.einted rres: VINCKNNFS. Inc.. Aug Mrs. Anna Lelbach, 74 years old. j crippled willow, was assaulted andj murderer! here here some time Friday nicht. The body was found in a back yard carden in the colored district Saturday, bearing marks of u fierce struggle. TOO LATK TO TLAsSIFV. WANTED A barber at DodJrblsrf . H'4 W. WasLlngt'n av. 7:?.t ) I LOST -A porketbeok confnlnlr.g abejt i lb-wart. Hohort I':.vH..n. V.s I N. St. Lout blvd. ; i I'OR IJKNT Four rooiot. basement. 207 N. Hill nt.. $N W. M. Bergan. 3ol a. O I t armer irusi. ((J'j..r LOST A i-.-kettook. containing puin f neuer anI three rcflpt!. i m pin et ltefn N. Scott and Grsiid Trunk d--tet P.cwarvl if returned to 612 N. Scml

By Well. well, well! Father's goir.gj to have a day just think qf it! Itari old dad. w ith a daj all to him.-elf. ! a carnation in his buttonhole or maybe a little bunch of lilies of the' valley something that ho like.s for, breakfast, a good dinner with hi" faor!te dessert, ."nd everybody in the family telling that, after all, he ( isn't so bad as he miqht be. j I wonder how "Däd" is going to J take it. j He always pretends that he hitrs' a loss, anl doesn t like a scene, and can't bear any display of sentiment,; and yet I always notice that when j father steps out of the straight andj narrow path and begins buying di i-i mond horseshoes or grand pianos1 and motor tars, or tickets to the' muxies and a pair of near-silk .stockings for some preposterous charmer; and the thing gets into the news-' paper, it always turns out that the charmer has written 'etters and callf i up on the. 'phone, and whispered ; and chatted and mooned abo nothing in the world but sentiment, What's i all about iinjhow, this, CflfiSÖN WIES P Mayor Has Advance "Dope" on National Situation for Next Year. Mayor Carson thinks another political party will soon be organized throughout the United States. "I'll tell you boys." he said, "there is going to be another political party organized soon, and beliee me, it is going to be a strong one. too. Voters in smaller places are talking it and seemingly it is gaining much territory and making favorable impressions. "Republicans and democrats alike will join in the new party which will be somewhat of a medium in politics. The democrats and republicans who are not satisfied with the administrative workings will combine in this new party which. I think, will be known as the "Liberty" party. Will Win Praise. "It will be surprising how soch a party will win the praise of thousands of voters throughout the United States, and those who are discontented are bound to organize separately. The new organization will be one of the strongest independent political parties that has ever sprung up." When the mayor was talking about the new party he was very much enthused, He said even the foAs in the smaller towns ate being infected with the new political bug. and that he has inquired at several places, on a recent motor trip, and finds out that the farmers are tak - i ing the new organization seriously. 'T 11X1) POHTO KICAX. I5v United Press: MUX ICO CITY, Aug. 2 3. Troops sent to the Ajusto region to search for Dr. Ooenaga, Porto RIcan. said to be held for ransom by bandits,! reported today they had been unable, to find him Several detachments of ' t solqMers were sent to join the search j several days ago. The bandits were ; said to. have demanded Jlo.OOe rarv-i som. i FHIIOIIT TRAFFIC I IKAVY. Press : im - Associated LAFAYK'PTK, Ind.. Aug. '' .. J , Every available locomotive is le in? . 'aised" and nw freight crews ar be ' ing prespod into service on the Mon- , j on railroad, according to officials of: ( the company here Saturday. Tratlic ; en the road I? the heaviest in his-; AISKIJ Willi 1(1(11)1. Iir As-"i iateil Press: , NEW Yf)ItK, Aug. 2 3. Ueut. K j I E- Williamson. 717 E. Eewis st , ' : Fort Wayne, Ind., accompanied by i I his bride, was among the troops of j : the third division returning Satur-j i dav on the transport Prinz Friede- : rich Wilhelm. ! Miss Isabel Niles will resume he: dancjng classes startincr the last week in September. Classical dancing c'as.-es at Beyler hall Social classes at the South Bend 'Conservatory. 81 3 5-2 5 Advt.

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"Father's Day

9 9 Winifred Black working and scheming .in! ?.wit ,,,, s;,iVjrr that fathr div .'IT. 1 d'lV O". from year Whenever year's end ? ::; in working Vo-.l himself r.crv protration. 10 char.e. s to or." -!":r.g it for seme woman and '.i'nily th. ie s a family ef eh:Mr- n (T.vw!;.ri n t homo depniirj u fith'i's Wits ar.il father s t .. rip. .an! Llhrr's a nf'"1. ! mit s and f. ith"r"s ervtt.r-t-a'Tlce ar : r . . : ;i cs did I athc II : tie t!: cut e-r I the wife a::i r; lake everything !e thuiv.'. ,,:m io.--s ind stru. -";' s to do as a matter of r cur so. Go ! ar-.- s t ra toriuni in A:i;fr:r;i and im; w ; ; i :.t.d t hat nine out of 10 of tiie e:ti ti inmate are single. ar.d nne -ai f 1 tf tiie men mmates are married. Ä I !.eting T Much. Women break down because thev have no one to love, ,,-id men bre.ak down hecaus" t manv : ""; ! n,:, n, t0ll m,h f)f t I'm gettimr ;v. f ;', ; : i r. in i America of M-finc an i '..'!.: -!. .,,, ,in(l 50lf iT- av, T.,-rt , r t hre conceit e.i ;ies M:tu: o r .'r.er. and treating him as if h- v.-:e riThir.v in the world but a iivp-.g eh.- Abook. W A m a u an wmifp best husband., ar. the r - . 1 i and th- best s- ns in trie wi.ri 1 . 1 we aren't the 1. -t wiw.s rr the mothers nr the best d ficht r , '1 the world. There's n use t.i'k.r.c we are not. We expect thir.cs fta.-u our ruf a a; a matter ef course th r the average Uuropean woman would m'vi r dream even of hoping to :;ct. We run o'f to K'ircpe. , r down to the seashore, or up into the mountains for our vacation, and don't tare what hap per.- to father so long .as he gets th check o!f on the iiiht mail. Why should we worry about him. he's only father. He's iju e- and old-fashioned, and do sn't do the Jlatest dance steps ntt with us an. -I how and he won't read the iitet hooks and he's even bored at the theater sas he's tired and he acts "like a martyr when we make, hna dress up in the evening. And he always wants steak for dinner, or something plain and stupid like hat. when there's a whole card full of "a las'' to choose from. Sonvr f His Problem. And the way ho goes on about the new dresse! Why, you'd think he wanted us all to drt ss in blankets and be done with it! And on thefirt of the month when the hill comes in! Do you know w hat I'd do if I wer--a man and had a family like that. I'd Just get an attaek of this newdisease that's something like she'! shock, and I'd wander away somewhere, oil, qui'e a 'ong ways away, and I'd let Sister Susie pay for her own dancing frocks, and Hrothe; Billy buy his own motorboat and Aunt Sarah invite her own friend 1 to ?pend the dimmer and pay the j butcher's bill while they're staying jtJst for a change. J 1 believe I'd find a different atj mr.sphf re when I cot back. j Father's- dav? Let'-, ctb-'uate - from coast to 00. s?. I. pr em for Just rtnep that we half appre the best father and th' I-.'. lr;land and the best son in the w r! here in America. "Min. 1 DO YOU SEE WELL? Fye truMe d.es ne.t asv.y indicate poor viMor. It often means headache. sharp pairs back of the eyes, nervousr.e.-! different symptoms from a common car.ne defective eyesight. Whatever ff'rtn your trtmble, I can help you. I h i e tiie knowledge, rxperier.ee aj.l etpuipme nt. lenses. I duplicate brH. Lemontree, South Hend' Leading Optometrist atul Mfg. OpflciMi. 222U S. .MICHIGAN sT. Home Phono fi.'Ol Bell .".17

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