South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEW CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY Brand Whitlock, of Toledo, May Be Possible Candidate, Rumor Says.

in !ns i.rw.ow. y.wshington. d. c. Aug :o. A i.tw d C !JiOi' a 1 io prse1 ntiai pos- '. llty h. looming up over the h'Tl7on. Brand Whitlock. of To!-. in. mlnHt r to P Igium. is th ?n,in b"hind hm ai" row ! i-.: gathered the lote s thit :n.iy d.-velop a real. ure. nough j r i 1 -r.t n 1 boom later. ohifi aha .illy ha thie m ar ' .in'i'!:tr. or potential lioorn?, for th ' ! v. o ' i n t i president ial nomination and Hr.in 1 M'hit !.. k 's entrance into field uhtic Tri- fumes of Sen. Fernerer.". Gov. Cox ;in1 See'y of War Bak-r already are being used tr. conjure with will p it BucHeyeioiii right in th- I'tiif-r of tfv political map. I A-cts SiiMrt. It U etpected th.i flic !if-rarl. of h'm Brand WhiCocfc or:", would rally in a sw 'i,ink' fr to his support and th it h- would get lictlve anil v llu'ili'.o ha king fr.-sii Mithor., majtnrin writer-, syinl i--.it writer.1! and others of thi' riis-; who "wield a !rM' rs'iou in flu nc over public opinion. A cording to "infill" ro-sip'' It is not unhk. lv that if Whitlock should be p. r iad ! to ntT th- race hi r.imp;ii?n mmf.g r would b Meredith ahf)H m, the Iioo-:.r an'hor, hetw.en whom and Whitlock t fi -r has Jone: ' xist'd n do.-. and roi.Jid nf i i ! friend-hip NichoNon is a ibnoxtat and v. 1 1 r not engaged in producing no-. N, ha found a good ic:il of hi t f r i a in n. n t by mixing in llwifr politic---. Ar official of fh.- Fnited Sb.rrs gov. rnm.rt who h is jut ret a r ri"-'! from abroid said ! was surprised to N'firn that the Whitlock presidential boom has not yet been "sprung' In th" Foiled States. It a mattfr tit vf-ry lively interrt an'l .up'"u!,ition "i.'Vi-r th'T.'' this official s'atcfl. If- alMO vahl that when th- Mjhjcct Wil: hro.ichfd to Whitlok before hi dep.nrturo for America ho frowned on the puartrt'st j.m hut that in jpitf cf his unwillingness to appear in tho rolo of a candidate hia friends in tho overyear service aro determined to that his nam Koes before the national convention. Nomination .rsiimnt,. Arpunit-nts for the nomination of "v'hltloi k will ho as follows: 1. That ho Ia thoroughly familiar .vith all of the intricate international problems which will have to be Mii'DuntiTfd and solved during the hext four years, his servle ns minist r to Belgium during and after tho war having Kiven hirn un insight Into tho international situation that tu other one of tho proposed candidates possesses. 2. That he Is thoroughly and -sentially progressiv and in tune with tho advancing sentiment of America on all public question-?. . .1. That there would rally behind him a literary support of writers for miKazines. newspapers, etc., that tvould be h most formidable imluence in molding public opinion in favor of his candidacy. GOMPERS MAKES EFFORT TO ORGANIZE WORKERS WASHLW.TON'. Aug. NO Efforts to organize the Workers tnthe Moel Induftry still are being made with the hope that an amicable adjustment of their demands "may be reached befor nr oiitoreatj or rrsF.ition of work shall beiaugurated." Kimirel H. Gompers, j. resident of the American Federation of Jabor said In u statement today summarizing ttie work of the I Vderation'.s executi'.: council. The louncil h leen in session three days considering the general labor situation over tho country, but Mr. Oompers dij not deal with the situation as a whole. Nor did h indicate upon what was baed the hope lh't th.' tontroersy between the M.el men and the I'nited States Fteel corporation would Ir adjusted v.ithout a strike. i'res't Wilson was asked yesterday to intervene in the controtrsy but lis he has as et made no move, pome ofti rials believed he had declined to take a hand. .Meantime, the time limit set for Chairman r.arv f t the Ste.l corporation to answer the nun's ie.;ust for a onference. has expired without an anwe;- liemt: r'Ceiv ed. FIRES GUN AT BURGLAR BUT FAILS TO HIT HIM "T hot at him six times b-.:t the FUCa. r got awjy." was the way Mr. Bloomneid. 425 S Michigan dscriLe.l his attempt to put out of t-x-istnce n burglar who earned entrance to his borne earlv Saturday raorr irr The nth nipt to burglarize Mr. P.Iocn.Me Id's homo was very nearly sue. cs-sl u, and had the burglar ret mad.- a noise in -.lining his i,tr.n' be probabiy wouid have made hi ret away with j.-w. Is and nion y which are k pt in the heme Thi- attempt was or.e of three made Erblay r.irht and :? rly Saturday laornlng. two in riM:n to death. FO!:T WAVNL. Ind. Aug. ::). a is and rjnnp Arehdracr n. need six und fnr rir-ti ely. d?nirb.'r ef W. W. Arehdtaton. were burned to d-ih irly th!- morning when th Archdeacon home riPir Paubl1p..'. Or.'n. was b.jrntd. The children v re .t.-l p in an u T'ta in room and th parents were ur.aMe to re.-.oue t hftn.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad;

Aviator Testing Parachute Jumps

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MiajQR OlUiC LEES MAO. LCCT. DROPPING ryiö ScAPLANiü

South Bend Keeps 302 Out of 376 Teachers Employed on School Force Last Year

The assignment of teachers for the hool year made public Supt. W. W. Itorden Saturday 5 1. morning, shows t he- retention of the creator majority of the teachers who were employed here last year. Of the teaching force of "7i persons there will be but 10 new grade school teachers. 10 new hitrh school teachers and four new vocational teat hers. The department of administration will also be much tho same with the exception of the new superintendent who succeeds tiie late Supt. N'untT K. I. Kiz.r has been retained as business manager of the school city. The school administration has provided for i supervisors, including art, household arts, music, vocational education. penmanship and physical culture; 1 special teachers, nine in household arts and three In munie; and 11 in vocational education. The hlRh school will again be under the direction of J. S. McCovvan as principal. (). i Osborne as assistant principal, and Miss Blanche Tim mm as registrar. The heads of the departments will also remain tho same. Hoard of I location. Dr. K. I. Dutdale. president. Charles 1. Drummond, vice president. William (Mem. secretary. Dcpartiiu-nt of Administration. W. W. Borden, superintendent. Adah .M. Kring. secretairy to superintendent. Helen Ivni'i.ii'h, director voational puid.nu and emplox innil sujiervision. Ilüabetii B T.irner. director of department of school attendance. I. Kizer. business manager. j Edward Smith, chief engineer. Mari in Arne:, secretary to board of education. ... . sun.o ( roshv. assistant -cretarv i to bo.iid of education. Siipa bors. ! Mabel Arbu(kb nrt. Ada A. Hi'lier, household arts. Ftti h. Ilarman. nnuii. George P. Web. r, vocational education. '"ora A. N. . pe'imanhij. Edward Ko.-nig. physical culture. lvrial Teachers. Elsie Hit. ekle y. Ha:el Rennoe. ' inia Pleti her. Jean McAlpfne, Lama DM'phouse, Glnuys Staples.! Gra ar.d I luntsb r.-r. Ethel t)ttgcn Pernio' Lownsorry, household art-:. Ali.'o Swanson. H. fen Hlxon and Lveivn -vJlm'r. music. CMitlonaI I location. C. M. Davis. S. M. Pierce. Charles Muiphy. C. H. M.ii. v. N. B Lane II. Erb' II Jlt j er. Gt ora,re Hjorth. AlicSeott. Alice J. Jenkins. Adelaide Lampui't anI Maule Crepau. High Silnvd. J S. McCowan. principal; O . Osborn. assistant principal; Blanche Thumm. registrar. SCIENCE . C Oshorn. Lillian Hacrtcl. Mary A. lUrdman. J. H. Wlntmarsh. Henry D. Hinton and Simon K. B.y.r. MATHEMATICS Ese Bissr-l! D.tkin. Pernio Clari Charles M Finch. Eleanor K. Itr.nher. Wilson Thornton. G. E. Roop und Ena i mil. ENGLISH Dori I. Keller. Genriee Hopkins. Frances Marks. Katherine Klir.el, M ibel II. Gregory, Loir.i Connors. Anna Dobbins. Martutrit" Midi and Elizal.th I Matii. r.;. . HISTORY J. V. Masters. Edith

Wimm

Holbrook. K. M. Hartman. L K. Con nelly and O. J. Koltncr. M O D F B N LA XGL'AO KS Thekla t Sack, Esther L. Devin. CJara A. Clausen and Hedwig looser. LATIX Katherine Campbell and Minnie F. Adams. COMMERCIAL D. O. Miller. L. W Barber. Maude Hupp, Floyd Stilson. J. C. Dicky, Miriam Dunbar, Mabel Tayh and Bertelle Hinde-1 Uuig. voca t r o n"ai r: d rc atio .v c. J. Morrison. A. P. Kinsey and Walter Cripe. APT Grace W. Col Iyer. iTBIJC SPEAKING Halm i Milne HOUSEHOLD ARTS El?le Jones. Lillian Thompson and Donna Margaret Drew. PHYSICAL TRAINING Elmer Burnhnm and Grace Spurgln. LIBRARIAN Mabel Miller. Junior High School. John A. Byers. principal; Mabel C. Dreilingen Elda Holland, Minnie C. French. Katherine Kinerk. Minnie Suehanek, Mary Mclnerny, Pose McGilvray, AIlnt C Carlson, Maude Moran, Hazel Pobliins and Vera Pooney. Blanche Spencer, Edith Beyrer, lllizabcth Hamilton. Mary A. Pyerb y. Cf i eli i Buechner. Alice Bundy, Ver: a Wie, Marcia Wagoner. Emma h evenson and Fayetta RutT. lra Sohool. Lilli A. Memli.ird. principal; Harriet Hay Anderson. Florence Hjll. Verena Baumgartner. Elsie Anderson, Leona Skusa. (arrie Nelson. Sarah Brown. Esther Rosencrans. Lela De Frees. Marguerite Martin .!T;d Gladys Wattets. Coluill.inl School. Lillian Anderson, principal: Ena t Fletcher. Rose M. Gillespie, Jessie Marble. Elizabeth Williams. Ethel I Henderson. Sarah Seaton, Mildred it - . caver. manche Colin. Fmuia Haje., Laura Haines Alice Bradley and May Paul. Ehler School. Ered A. Hito. principal: Hazel Oilmartm. Jessie B. Jarrali, Edith Steele. Emma Johnson. Carrie Tal- ! Iy. I - i 1 1 i C.irwnnd T.-n, n..i,.i.. i in i ii. i i i ii nur, Flora Neaderhouser. Teresa Myers. Elizabeth ' Konzen. Harriet Ashton. Elizabeth Metzuer. Avis Huntsman. .oaoje e.iecKner. Mary Tavlor Mary MacKlbhon. and rrnnklin se hxl. Edythe J. Brown, principal; Phvj. lis Gothwaite. Grace Mitchell. Kt"rlli Farothers. Slva Wood. Lydia Fla ..I. T . . 1. Si kfictor l.no.-i 1);... .

Florence Berry. Nell ' Cullar. Mar.'e i olvp" Oertrude Carlson, Zoe ChristHauger, Alm. Co'lmer and' Mnrle1 Jpy- K1Ien Madigan. Minnie Garvey,

.vieye r. Knlcy ScIhm.I. r-trthi Adelsprrger. prlncipai: Edith Flitry. Charlotte Mackev. Loa Iinip.ccr. Nell Reym.in. Kathrvn L'illespie. Adah Tunk. Bernice Jones.' Irene Siems. Margaret Elbel. Deane Wharton. Elsie Skusa. Lillian MrCann. Hazel Streeter, Isabel Rice. Buth Wittner. Grace Huntsman und Eether Kerner. lJifayette ScIhhI. Marx (!annon. principal; Maude Worley, Mamie Kerner. Alice Rna IUrtha Linden. Marie T-l :!!. Anna Greening. Marde toneclpher and r Iura S. Gu' hr ie. l-aur 1 S-hoot. F. O. Sehorppel. principal: HmiMe Bfjzby. Alice Geyer. Margaret MrGill. Harriet HeddTck. MarcelH

Rngxs. Florence ScUreyer, Elizabeth ' will te named by the IochI chapter Greer. Florence Kerner, Hazl Trk-!at its next meeting on lept. 11. Thn ham, Alice Craft. Angela Hagerty, j e. n. ention is to be held t WaahRctha Pratt. Mary Sullivan, Nina ington. D. C. Sept. 2 3 to Oct. 2.

from Seaplane Near Liberiy Statue

I 1 - ' DooÜttlo, Camilla Butterworth and Mabel Lewis. Lincoln School. Julia Malone, principal; Theresa Albert, Bernadine Oood, Verna Happy, bo!,i Geyer, Antoinette Meyer. Hatt!e Steinfold. Helen Walz. Bes Morse, Iora "Wortman, Krn:istinP Meyer, Mary Blair and Esther Kdgren. I'nleii School. Byron Kirby, principal; Kffie Hendricks, Albertina Luedtke. Anna Möhler, Carrie Kills, Lucile Hogan, Ma.beJ Wolfram. Mabel Kramer, Dorothy Hull. Mildred Frcderickson. Carolyn Browne, Krma Dale, Katherin A. Hull and Grace Stahly. M Allison Sclfol. Winona Dodd, principal; Florence roroher. Florence ?.Iack, Helen Hill Buth Iang, Marie Roberts, Helen Ayres. Marcella Mueller, Hattie Stern, Mamie Pence, Leona Leech. Irene Loehr, Ia'llian Cohn, Lillian LaFJerre, Bc?s Carpenter and Dorothy Shafer. Muosscl School. FlTa II. Bieman, principal: Kmily Thompson. Janet Korn, Margaret Hill. Kthel Means, Lulu McCoy. Henrietta Cannon. Cirace Lushbaugh. Kdna Balrd, Buth Chancy, K. Miriam Harding, Gertrude Ij. Wood, Juanita Vitter, Viola HumpTirey. Isla Westfall, Kthel Buck and Agnes Pfeiffer. Oliver School 4 XT , . ' . , ' . ,, Alta Hahn, principal; Stella Rice. Nannie Barker, Eric Marks. Julia Marbaugh, Bess Johnson, Nellie i Doty. Blanche Scholl. Mossie Wea.T A n t r. 1 r r.t C?.. r-- r i Mnr Stuber, Emma Treiber, Lela Young.! bona Swindler, Agnes Peterson, Marie Nison, Florence Sigrist, Eva Burke. Florence Reamer and Dorothy Chard. IVrley School. 1. L. Kemper, principal; Dorothy juuge. l.ucue Jicrann, uerenicr Augustine. Amey Aiciier. Wanda tuindy. Nellie McCartney, Esther Jacobson. Hazel Thompson, Helen 1 St noId- Maude Haas. Anna Metzger. Oarlotta Bantu and Nellie McC arten. Khor Park Scheol. A. B. Williamson, principal. Grace Wolfe, Bess Schlenker, Ruth Snyder. Lillie Richnian. Stella Burden. Ethel Ingler'ght. Mabel Zimmerman. Caroline Davidson. Lisa Kurzhals. Leah Zuvor. Leah Mary Lennox. Elsie Kops. Mattlo Bowman. Ruth Bommert. Stella Vanderhoof and Sarah O'Neill. Studebakcr School. P. C. Shenefield. principal. Selma Fierson. Alma Ester, Rae Fov. Ruth Kuss. Jeanette Fisher, Esther Rupe, Anna Mattheas, Florence Smith. Helen Elliott. Ethel Va.. Elaine Hamer. Mattie Ester. Mary Zimmerer. Florence Beard, Elizabeth Mullen. Mamie Kindig and Gertrude Baumgartner. Wahinten Sclul. H. CI. Imel. principal: Edna Tror11lrrl. Mühe ATn.l . 1.1. . baugh. Mabel Martindale wri .'i .1 1 1 1 II u.i 1 e. I.TI.'-n Manse Alien, Bertha Galloway, Janet i Munro. Helene I'lerich. Mary J. H Taylor, Laah Bartuer. Georgia KUr ler. Jenni Jones. Glendora Knoblock. Katherine Baech. erace Babbitt- .iS,ira ,Uvl(lin Dorothy lienor.! Adeline Creed. Gertrude Irene Thompson. 1711 y 4 1 n mi . Lucile Lane, AlloRr.i Inplerisht, Inez DeFrees, Des-de McDonald. Michigan Street School. Flossb Jester. Elsa Car!s.m Pni.il I Cockerham. I ScIkkI Nur"1?.. " i Fanny A. Thomas. MTie Doty. Lulu Cline. TO XAMi: DKIJ.GATKS. Ivlegates to the national convention of the American War Mothers

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.. V Elbcl's Band Will Play Afternoon and Evening concerts at 2:30 and 7:30. Band concerts will be a feature of the day in the city Sunday, as there will be concerts in five different local parks. Elbel's band will give two cencerts, playing at Howard park at 2:;0 o'clock and playing again at Leepcr park at 7:30 o'clock in tho evening. Two elaborate programs have been prepared, both classical and popu'ar numbers holding a prominent place. The program is as follows: AFTKKNOOX COXCKKT. Star Spangled Banner. March. Old Comrades Teike Grand selection. Benediction of the Swords Myerbeer Waltz. C'est sie leger la Amour Krism.in Romance. Harmonv of Love. Brooks ! ,t. T,, " .-' Hl.lUJII, 114' Rose Maid '. Granlchsta edn Intermezzo, The Wedding of the Rose Jesel Souvenier des Baden . . . Bofpiet Medley, Popular Melodies . . Lamp" Finale. Selected. Kreiling ('nerrt. Star Spane ed Banner. March. Festival I-a Thiere Overture. Stradella F'owtow ; "Wabz, Blue Danube .. ' ,su v a iav in Venice tra u--s Nov in (a) Dawn, eh) G on doli r inte) Venetian L've Song, id i Good Night. Selection. The Chocolate Soldier Strauss Tedley, Songs of the GJd Folks. La 1 e Intermezzo, Ameni Linke Medley, Fopu'ar Melodies . . Iimpe Finale, Selected. Fred Elbel. conductor. Phone Main nTC for Mrssick or - c hf'Stra. SK, ö -Sent. 1

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I ItiL I fllllU NULU SUiAICOICERTS! :

Here For Park Convention

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Co:. D. N. Foster. Ft. Wayne, nnl ehars E. Cofrin, Indianapolis, two ex-pretident. cf the Indiana State Perk assoi iation. whi Mill attend the convention here Sunday and Monday.

PAIIK MEETING

TO QPEW TODAY Annual Convention of State Body Will be Held at the Oliver Hotel. roxTiN'i :i rii'"M pack o.nt y f-rs will ho pivn .v M i.-s Wi : i Shonts-. violinist, oprano. a n;l .Mi pianist, 'l'ir'r.i; th .Mrs. A. .1. Ko.i' ; ! I Ion iUiifo : .VMrv- .tt l.'-ejcr. Richard 1. if of Indianapolis chairm.-n of the :.v.o . onservatlon ar.d .: p.u ks i niiimiion, will deliver r.n a Idres-- .-.r o lock at Lc. in r. !ir:p' the intermission f :r.c concert I-. i-'I'ud's band. Monilaj'? '--.!imis will include business i:i. ct aii-s. round table discussions, vpeccho. ar.d a luncheon at the )i;yr hot1; at noon, at which music v.ii! be furnished by the Las r.le orohe: 1 a. Cliicago Men Coming. Two .io!nin.'i)t Chicago park autkorities will ive addrises during tbe lifternooTi 's.-ion. J. H. Prost, former superintendent f Chicago parks, is the garden and city beautif il editor of the Chicago Daily News. C. F. Shantz. pre.-ddent of the Chicago Audubon society, is the author of several article and books dealing with pirks ami kindred subjects Ho had an ariieio in the May Geographic rn.mazine about the northern Indiana duns. and also an article in the Literary Digest for Aug. on the same subject.

. and Is now on the eoitonai etan on t the Indianapolis Star. LABORERS WILL PARADE MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ) 1 T - 1 ' - " their trade. The Iron workers association will parad in unionalls. while the member. of the building and trades council will wear black caps, blue shirts and black neckties. lbrl Men Play. The Red Mens hand will also march in the parade and furnish the muiir, James Richter, president of the Central Labor union, will lead a fife and drum corps. The afternoon's program will consist of a boxing exhibition at Springbraak park, a registered tournament of the St. Joseph Valley Gun club, a golf tournament at the Chain-'o-lakes country club and the open meetings of the state park commissioners, who are holding a conven- ! tion in this city. Labor day will be observed at the local post otlice and as a result there will be no deliveries and the office will be run on a Sunday schedule The stamp and registry windows will be open to the public from 9 to 10 a. m.. whilo the money order division will be closed all day. MOB KILLS TWO NEGROES IN RIOT ICii.VTIN'I'CD FROM PACK ONE. ) apparent that the deputies and policemen on duty at the jail would be unable to cope with the situation and a call was sent for troops from Fourth Tennessee. National guard, which is holding its encampment 1 here. Two squads were rushed to the jail in a motor truck. WANTED Will the ladies who! were on north side car when acci lent happened to Mr. Kelly at j Sovr.nth and M ish n v.1 If a "iv nf 9 1 ? I . , , , " , ', , o clock last Thursdav evening, and called tn the mntnrman to ton. please communicate with Mrs. Burt Kelly, 2 1 n 5 Mishawaka av. or phone Mishawaka 39. 222S-30 -Advt. Free lecture on Christinn Science' at the Church edifice. Main and Madison sts., Thursday. Sent. 4. at 8

The only two living ex-presidents rmy oi occupation in wermany. of the organization will attend the He returned to the United States on sessions here. Col. D. 5s. Foster, of! Jim 7 of this year and was disFt. Wayne, had considerable to do charged at Camp Taylor on Aug. f. v 1th ihe framing and passage of Mrs. Burns and her three sons, mot of Indiana's park laws. Charles j "William. Henry and John. jr.. who E. Coffin, of Indianapolis, was the.Were living with Mrs. Burns people hurt president of the association. He j at Hanover. Ind., during the abbeen connected rvith tho Pnrk;sence Gf Rcv Rums, have also rerrvard of Indianapolis for 19 years. ' turned to South Bend.

1 p. m. The public is cordially Invited.;1'. m,',."i 'i'-'V

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REV. JOHN S. BURNS RESUMES PASTORATE AFTER YEAR'S ABSENCE

Rov. J. S. Burns ha rosir.f.l his duties as pastor of th Trinity Prf"-hytf-Tlan church following an hnenvo of a ye.ir and a half during :'lh .which t i in he frved as chaplain in o army. j Rev. Burns was cemni issioruvl a; I first lieutenant chaplain on Ih 12. j 191$. and was sent to Camp SneVty. ! MisA He sailed for Frnnco via En:- . 'l l on Oct. 6. and was assisnod nlvir .r.v k v A i: ni:v. joiix s. uuons. most Immediately to the 360th infantry. f0th. division and served with 1 - ; t . s . ppV a. If. Raunder and Itev Thomas served as pastor of the church while Rv. Burns was in service, which was his first absence from the church since he assumed the pastorate on Sept. 1, 1912, Before his entrance into service. Rev. Burns had designed new church buildings toward which the late J. M. Sludebaker left substantial funds and the members of the congregation are now planning to begin their erection as soon as possible. State Board of Tax Commissioners Place Valuatioon of Property at $150,000. A reduction of $ 4.S50.000 on the personal property of the James Oliver estate was made by the members of the state board of tax commissioners at th.ir session in Indianapolis recently, according to word received in this city by County Auditor Arthur F. Wolf. The Oliver property w as valued at $ , 0 U , 0 0 0 by the local members of the boaril of review duving their session earlier in the summer. The Oliver people, however, appealed from this valua- : Uon figure and trie state board alt er due investigation has placed the valuation at $15 0,001. The reason given by the state board for their wholesale reduction on this property is that the estäte is principally in non-taxable bonds. Besides the reduction in the Oliver estate the state board cancelled th. I " ...... .... - C. A. Carlisle by the members of the local board. Mrs. Carlisle failed to turn in a report of her personal property and real estate when the local board was in session and :i '"'pult b' JU'1 e Id-i to c'" Oth4r reductions Inad by the I ' ana iiidivi'juiiis lowiiv. . i-'juiii i"-n' I Toy Mfg. Co. reduced from 1370.I 000 to $253.120. Rome C. St-phon-! son. reduced from $20.000 to Y T.- , r.oa. The Mishawaka Woolen Mtl ..ri..i MKement nliu ed bv tho tnr-,1 boaril remained. This aj- , sssrnent totaled' $1.67.,720 The I e)liver Chilled Plow works assess ment of $17,12.r. NO also remained SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL TO INSURE APPEARANCE William Bakr was ordered r leaded by Judge Montgomery in the superior court Saturday. Baker. who is being sued for divorce, failed to answer summons upon four different occasions and deputie from L:e sheriff's office ifrought him to the county jail Friday to assure hiappearance Saturday. v . T l I . I i inn , u v o. niKf-r whs nri pro i j 4 to pay five dollars weekly for th"j support of his wife and twenty-five dollars that date for clothing. The custody of a minor child, William, was given to Amanda Porte pending decision Kalo nf Ta.l of the case MIKH POTT AJUtESTEB. Mike Pott tried to pull eome wild west stuff with a gun on Chapin st., erly Sunday m'rnir.g. lait of Mcer Luzny stopped the exhibition anij arrested Mike on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He f.iv h:s address as Chapin s.t. He had a gun and plenty of amunition on him when he.- was booked at the station.

REDUCE TAXATION OP OLIVER LIDS

THREE CAPTAINS NOW SERGEANTS

Reorganization of Police Department Will Become Effective Monday. Tie k j t i-.n t .1 1 r. to t h r.f thr ! 'i n k o f j tak. erfr.t Mrit if coro ir !..- t j - 1 fet . This ! bi-ird a s f i TT ' of th" fofc r commend .1 h Mavot ar-r Capt. Ga I. p.i:nk-r has la-en on the fore' for or 2d y.tTt. fou'yesrs of T'iVh h ervd a chif Capt Ja::v S hock has c-n oV. r s ars n-n i.e. an! Capt. Willmv. ('eirdier has hm connect d with ti. department for ovr 17 yirs. Cordicr Is ScrgtantCordier, who was promoted ftov.i sergeant to raptain when the Carson administration went into otrirc. will serve as desk serceai.t in e'hb : Kltne' ofilce. Bunker and Srho-i. will be patrol sergeants, one at night and one durinr the (!iv. No ehirces were preferred aa:n-t the three captains, their r.imes n"' even having been mentioned In lb" recent "investigations" of tb.e department which the board of sifety has held. Boaril Mtlnss locl. As the meetings of the hoard of safety have been closed to tb public durinr the present administration all sorts of charges mi-cht have been brought against the ihre- officers Friday night wluti the board decided on the change. It is alle-cd that 'die cf the trm hns been in favor of closing nous-" of ill-fame and gamblinc houses, no matter who owned th buildings In which the houses wro located, or whose friends ran th" place. This belief would surely place him n the list upon which th ax should fall. Another one is said t- doubt th legality of handing buk money to self-confessed Gambiers, after it habeen selred as evidence. This view is held by nearly everyone who is acquainted with the criminal law. l,ti t is thought by 1h "rankine heads" to be a wrong attitude for any member of the police force to hold. G OMER CHILDREN Judge Montgomery Decides That Both Are Entitled to Equal Rights. That both husband and wife are entitled to e-jual rights to their children was th verdict privm bv Jii'k" Montgomery in superior court Saturday after Ora Mill' r brought, habetts corpus proceeding acainst Marie Miller, his wife, to obtain popesion of their two small chi!dr-n. Sheriff Dmk went to th" Mill-r home Mondsy morning to obtain possession of the two children because it wa feared Mrs .Mill" would take them out rf the s'at as soon as she heard "f th" proceedings. Mrs. MilU;- ref i-d to b r her two small children go with strangers and returned with th" sheriff to the jul where sh sp'-nt. the rest of that day and nigh'. CrtM Not Finished The ease was brought h; fn-e '.ludae Montgomery Tuesday n.nriiing but co ild n"t 1" hnishe-1 the day, being concluded Saturday. In the interim Mrs. Miller w ci n custody tt th children with th- hus,banl lvivire th" right to the rorapanionship of theni. Judge Montgomery said he did see how any hard and fast lino ro-jM be drawn and thought th pres--' arrangement the best thnt could be arrivel at under fh" condition DEATHS i MCIIOLA KIlMi:R. I Nicholas Kramer died Satur.-v i a f t mo' m ;it L;'" o'c'oc; ' home of h :s daughter. Mrs :2.' f'atalpi ;v V' Scheibe 'Ijut. fo'hoi t iPoev.- i f ( or.ip.:' Krame" w.- so y-rH o.-: tlons. Mr. ' t. i i :-r;f of tir for tlo r f a ha-'iri-? .-!". h e i from e;erman m 1 " " 1 IP- i k-rvivo! .e the fo'.lowlT.g rhii'h' 1 .-Mrs J.dit: Klaer. Mihvviki. Ni'-v ( - Krn.Mir. jr. and Mrs. 1'""". : nH'"inui l -ni- ijf. 1 i.u !'' liotners anu s.:'i survive: Mrs. Mary Pick of thi and Mrs Tartin ew-bhard of !..- agiac. Miel and Mrs. Cj.nr!--Van Iik". -1 ' at r, rndrhildrer; ar.d grandchildren a1.-- :rfour i vive The funeral will held i.:e.1-.,. ..,nmii.T -i r u nV Inrk at S. j ' ; ' . Fathpr s,h,r,r ,r; Maryf have c-iarg" of tlo services I'.ur! ! ! will be at Cedar Grove f-mrt'-ry. too iatf: t) clarify. I'T Oen tiers urt's p.jr'' er t idr ? f Mil aril H M!l Irl.ini-e Pfiim f. 117 S. hi M.-rr'-rVM v . "l'l 1 Mh n-nk;i. le-r'1. WANTKB--A trtrl t ei tionfwi-.Tk. Nr I-'ji S. ti-hlgaa t. -ist -with srr wa-hlr.r. A i i : .. VATf:r-Ma tru-k n. c. t' drife Ka'.lir'i. F'Td 1 l ; i r v I-f.

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