South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1920 — Page 2

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Tlit SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LIPPINCOTT GIVES TALK TO STUDENTS

Former Pastor of First Pre--bvterian Church Delivers Baccalaureate.

(CONTINUED niOM PAGE ONE) siah. and had been looking for him for centuries. They p ted him to co.t.p as a majestic, as a powerful worldly king who would fre them from the ruin of Home's empire. The tempt ition that OhrM now fared was that of bejxinnlnt? II 13 work by some sp ot.'culr act that would prove that He was the Ttdeemer. This i given in what follows in the. Go:-pcl: ''Then the dovn takrth him up Into the holy city and setteth him upon a pinnacle of the temple, and saith to him. If thou be the Son of God, cast thyself down, for it la written. Hi' hath given His ;ir.;i!s charge concerning thff-; and in their hands they will tear thee up lec at any time thou dish thy foot Rgalnst a stone. "Jesus saith unto him, It is written again. Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy find.' "Jesus refused to throw Himself down because He knew that tho work that endures i.s not tho work which is done in a spectacular way. but that which is done with steady. Intelligent, industrious labor. Ther are many pcoplo in tho world now who are tryir.gr to make names for themselves by doing things that are, startling, but these are not the people who are destined to succeed. "You will be more likely to succeed, and your work to endure if you avoid tho conspicuous and spectacular, and work carefully and persistently. "IIavir.gr made up His mind what He was KOlr.gr to do, and how He as going to do it. Christ had to decide what kind of men He was going to get to help Him. The Gospe! says: "Again the. devil taketh him up into an exceedingly hieh mountain, and showeth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them; and Raith unto him. All rhe.se things "will I givo to thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship rue. AngcN Visit Him. "'Then t-aith Jesus to him. Get thee hence, Satan: for it is written. Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve. Then the deil leaveth Him. and behold, angels came and ministered unto Him "Christ was tempted to call the mighty of tie earth to help Him. With them for His aides, His work would h;.ve been easier, it seemed. There would surely not be so much opposition at first, ns if it wer to call on the lowly and humble. But His religion was to be for the people; it was even to condemn the rich and mighty. So Christ went out andj called poor fishermen to Him with, courage, industry and faith, to spread His gospel to the people everywhere. Standard of Success. "Finally let me give you this consideration: Christ's work was the most successful work that was ever done, not only from the moral standpoint, but even humanly speaking. The two tests for success are the endurance of a man's work, and the, estimation that people hold him in. Christ's work has covered the whole earth, .nd he is held in the highest est e en by all men. As "Washington and Lincoln are the greatest Americans-, ' because they are th most honored and loved, so Christ is the greatest ilgure in the history of the world, because His work has endured longer and spread farther than the work of any other person, and because He is the most beloved man In the world's history. "And this though lie was crucified as a criminal. H!n life and work have conquered that. Joan of Arc wad betrayed by her own countrymen, and burned at the stake. A few days apo she was placed by the Cathi-.llc church in the list of the saints, and she is now probably the greatest national heroine that any country has ever had." Dr. Lippincott's sermon to the fjraduatlns class was the first he has delivered since he left the pulpit last Jaly, and the fourth baccalaureate ho has preached before a South Bend high chool graduating class. Following Is the program of bac-c-alaureato exercises: Prelude Concert overture in C Minor (Hollins): call to worship, "Holy, Holy. Holy:" invocation; scripture reading: hymn tl; responsive, readlnsr. selection 12: Gloria Tatri; pastoral prayer; offertory; The Ascription of Praise." Homology; hymn 36; baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Charles A. Lippincott; prayer; hymn 4S'.: benediction: pnstlude, Menuet Cothlque (Boellman.)

LABOR OFFICIALS PREDICT FIGHT ON RUSSIA QUESTION (CONTINUED ri:OM PAGF ONE

industrial court. Th- resolution also criticizes Gov. Allen "for his despicable efforts to enslave the working class of Kansas and finally the working class of the I'nited State.. In prostituting his orlice a governor " Kansas to the work of crucifying the working class." Frank Morrison, secretary of th federation. nd Patrick J. Moran. jTe.ident cf the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers virion, were m:ide "chiefs" today by Irejuois Indian union members at Caughnawga. an Indian villiP'i on the outskirts f Montreal. The Indians gave a b'g tete In honor of the labor leaders.

WIFE'S QUICK ACTIOS SAVES HUBBVS LIFE

' EMPORIA. Kan . Jure ?. Lwis Robert w. ? hi life to .-;ubk thinking ar.d cuk ;m tion ry his w;f the other, d.iy. When Iloh.rt. who descend." 1 Into a well to r,cu Earl l.in. killed by fumes from a pewder Charte, wa himself .-tlmo--'. overcome by the same f irr.e. Mrs. Heilerts moved a lar'e hacket up ar..'. down In the well with a r.-;. oratJng ;ir currents wh: P. sawd her huibnn! Bean entered t!;e w. too or; r.ftr the powder charge -pIoded

DISABLED VETERANS LEARN TO CARVE ARTICLES FOR TOY SHOP SALE I NOTR fiM.TNE IN

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HOUSE BUILDING

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Interior of the surreal ward of the Poljclinic Hospiul la 2iev York city, where patients are instructed In wocd carrlcg. Müs Dorothea Alacomber, a rocoatmctioa aid, is eeen ciarrlnlas some of the work made by a disabled soldier. The carvLnsr which they made were placed on sale and netted $2.500, whica waa turned over to the makers of the toys. The boys, many ot whom hare lost Urabi la the great war, are gleeful, and are going back to the trork of filling tne she Ires which they had packed hlh full of material whkb they made. When the shelves are again filled they will be placed on tale, and the proceeds will be turnec" over to the makers.

NEWSPAPER MAN YISITS BOLSHEVIK HOMES IN BERLIN

Says Soft Collar, Unkempt Beard, Uncombed Hair are Characteristic of "Reds."

BERLIN. June J 3. Can you ?pot a bolshevic when you see one? Do you know tho earmarks of the disciples of proletariat dictatorship Soft collar, unkempt beard, uncombed hair, slouch hat. soiled linen ? Let's beard the Russian bolshevlcs at their official Berlin headquarters. Down the Linden, two doors byond the old Russian embassy sealed up like a mausoleum Hince 1914, at No. 11 I'nter den Linden, is the ofiice of Victor Kopp, or rather Comrade Victor Kopp, to be trulv bolshevic, Lenine's ambassador to Germany. Climbs Stairs. Climbing the uncurpeted stairs to the second floor, we erter the waiting room of the Berlin branch or Lenine, Trotsky and company. It Is impressive in its bolshevic simplicity; the most proletarian who had been bred in a barn would feel quite at home in this barren space. Five chairs, two tables and a bookless bookcase strangle about the immense roorru'-Plctureless, carpetless. it reminds one of a deserted ward political headquarters of the day following elections. A boy wearing an American uniform comes up to us. "Hello, what are you doing here?' He looks blank. We try German, "Are you an American?" ".Vein." "Where did you get that uniform?" "Bought It at the postoffice for 63 marks." We make a notation; our first bolshevic has neither slouch hat, soft collar nor unkempt beard. He is dressed as an American soldier, with "1-:. Pluribu l'nura" and tho American eagle on his buttons. As we give him our carda and ask to sec Herr Kopp wo wonder why the Falvage ofllcer at Coblenz didn't at least removo the buttons when he sold old uniforms to the Germans. Rtmian.4 Dntor. We are told to wait. Several Rurflans enter the room. They have neither soft, collars nor unkempt beards. They are smooth shaven and their old military couts are buttoned tight at the throat. They converse in low tones in Russian. One takes a scrap of paper from his pocket and begins to write, We hazard a guess that he is a bolshevic agent writing a report. They are called cn- at a time and disappear through the door that leads to Mr. Kopp's ottice. A German business man enters, well dressed and prosperous. He adjusts a monotle and reads a thick document. We surmise he has under negotiation with Moscow a. big business deal. We are ushered into the ofiice of Mr. Reich, assistant to Kopp. The ell-f'.:rnlshed, comfortable room ts in sharp contrast to th-j waiting rc'om. Mr. Reich has Russian whiskers; he Is a real bolshevic. Hut they are well trimmed and show all tho marks of the dairy caressing of a gi-od barber. Tri sort of whiskers which adorn the 'None genuine without signature ad" or cough drops, er wa.s it corn cure ? '

rnMxI Mllh. Mr. Reich is stylishly dresod a cutawav coat. He pases us on

tho bolshevic ambassador. Mr. Kopp, .i smoth-shavt n, virile man of about 4 0, just a trltio bald. In his smart. up-to-date clothes. well drts-srd but not overdressed, he has the appearance of a Berlin bank dirctir. He looks like the type of American factory owner who has an apopbptic stroke every time hol .i .J

flu vies are ir.eraior.eu.

Tb re is little to appeal to imagination seeking bolshevic n;. .sphere at tho Berlin Soviet

bassy. L. t's call on Carl Radek. former ch: f cf the propaganda section at Moscow, and a member of the high, est suvi t council. Perhaps it is ht-eause he is chief propagandist that Radek believt s he should dresj like a moving picture bolshevic. Perhaps he has Just grown careless because he ha spent so much of his time in prison where there was ro soap ar.'. but little wattr. Carl Radek would satisfy the tastts of the mc st exacting bolsheic hunter. Ycu could pick him out without hts.talion even were he

In a room rilled with stage

delicate, almost womanly face. Peering blue eyes greet you from horn spectac';. He wears an olive riannel tihitt buttoned high at the neck where the tolled fur lining appears. Soft, ihiny, black leather breecnes and black leather puttees are very useful to wear at all times when one never knows but what ho will be clapped into a cold damp prison without warning:, Radtk assures us. Radek produces three copies of the Bible from his pockeU of the leather breeches. "Polish. German and Knglish," he says. "No jailer is so hardhearted that he would take a Bible away from even a bolshevic. When they won't give me anything else to read I get out my three Bibles and study the English language by comparing the texts, ho explains. Here are two member? of Russia's supreme soviet sent out to deal with the wcrld. Manicured, well-groomed Herr Kopp is entrusted with arranging credits and closing business transactions with the world capitalists; unkempt Rcdek goes into the slums and agitates th dregs of sockty against the same capitalists. We suspect that between these extremes to deal with people like us, Lenine has sent out ordinary, plaln-ly-dresed individuals who look like us. We can't tell a bolshevic by looking at him.

CARS COLLIDi:.

A roadster driven by H. Page, 123 W. Colfax aw, was badly damaged Sunday eytning at 9:15 o'clock as the result of a head-on collision with a Reo touring car. The accident occurred at Oak st. and Laporte av. It Is gald that Page was driving on the right side of the street, while the larger car was on the wrong side of the street. The touring car was not damaged seriously and the name of the owner of the car not secured.

PRES'T WILSON IS ARDENT MOVIE FAN

Chief Executive Sees Film Pictures Every Day Prefers Comedies.

WASHINGTON. Juno 13. Pres't Wiluon during his illness has become an ardent movie "fan." Hardly a day has passed since he recovered sufficiently to leave his bed that he has not witnessed one or two reels. The pretddtnt shows a decided fondness for comedy and at least one good one is given at every performance. He likes the detective film just as he likes to read good detective stories in books. Often, also, but not as often as the comedies and detec

tive stories, a drama is the screen. Invites Guobts. Formal invitations are for the movie shows at

House, but according anyone who happens

thrown on

not issued the White

to attaches to be. at the

executive mansion at the time is invited to the east room, where a screen has been placed. During the show the president occupies either his wheel chair or a settee. Mr. Wilson owns the movie machine, and the operator is attached to the White House staff.

POSTPONE BUILDING FOR OLD STUDEISTS TILL PRICES DROP

AltRllSTHD FOIl SPEEDING. Kenneth Hawthorne, R. R. No. 3, was arrested Sunday evening by Motorcycle Officer Olmstead. charged with speeding. He was released on bail.

SUFFERS lmOKIIN

Mrs. Anna Strenne.

ARM.

703 W. Col-

rax av., na a broken arm as the result cf the automobile in which she was riding turning turtle Sunday morninjr at 10 o'clock at the state line. E. V. Strenne was driving the car at the time of the accident, but was not injured. Rus&ell Suadener, who was nearby, called the police ambulance to removo Mm. Strenne to her residence in South Bend.

DE A THS

St., Ill-

JULIUS KEUTESZ. Julius Kertess, 509 S. Scott died Sunday evening after an

ness of four weeks with complications. He is survived by three sisters. Mrs. GIzella Wartha, of 503 S. Scott st., and Mrs. Michael Strautz. and Mrs. George P. Goetz, all of South Bend. He was born in Hunsury. Oct. 27, 187C. and cum to South Bend when he was six years old. He was a painter by trade. The funeral will be held at St. Stephen's church, Tuesday morning; the Rev. Lawrence Jlorvath. orficiaU ini,. Burial will be at Cedar Grove. Friends may view tho remains. Men

in i l;t'-

to

.MISS HOSE KOIILMMJKFEH. Miss Rose Koelndorftr, 1409 S. Kendall t., died Sunday evening at 10:4 3 o'clock after three months illness with consumption. She is survived by her father, Joe Kcelndorfer. and two brothers. Joo M. and Nick Koehulorfer and one child, Joseph, all of 1 403 S. Kendall st. She wan born in Austria-Hungary June 12. 196. and came to South Bend seven years ago. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church. Monday morning at 9 o'clock; the Rev. J. C. Scherrer officiating. Burial will be at Cedar Grove cemetery.

Postponement of the building of Old Students' Hall, the new residence building at Notre Dame, which will be a gift of the alumni, was the principle business at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. Sunday evening. Unstable building conditions, and abnormal prices were given aa the reasons for the postponement. The building will cost about four hundred thousand dollars. J. J. Sullivan of Chicago was elected president of the Association for one year; James Neson, Philadelphia Hugh Dooley, Chicago. Chas. B. O'Neil Tacornu, Thomas O'Shaugnessey, Winnipeg, Henry Wurzer, Chicago, and Robert Procter. Elkhart were chosen vlce-prellents; the Rev. Wni. Moloney, stcdetary: and Warren Cartitr, treasurer. Judge G. A. Farabaugh, South Bend, Daniel O'Connor, New York City, and P. T. O'Sullivan were elected trustees. It was decided to have the university authorities appoint a committee of five to represent the alumni on tho board of athletic control of the university. J. E. Guendling of South Bend, a non-graduate was sworn into membership in the Alumni Association, along with the elghtj'-eight graduates of '20.

PUPILS ANGRY AT REFLECTION MADE ON STAR ATHLETE

tho

.-.ted a:i.rch: R id.-beard

'uzzy brown fringe of a ur.kvmvt hair frame ä

Br AMociated Prrn: NEW YORK. June 13. Frank Moran. heavyweight Isilist. and Johnny Coulon, former American bantamw eight champion. arrived here Sunday on the steamship Imperator from Southampton. Moran announced he would go to England

Pupils of St. Joseph's school, winners of the grammar school track and field meet held last Friday at the Oliver Playfitld are angry because of an alleged reflection on their star athlete, Andrew Daly, by principal Kaney of Kaley school. A fcmall delegation of the lads visited the News-Times office Sunday night and they wish the world to know that Andrew was qualified to participate In the meet, as he weighs less than 105 pounds. "They started to dispute his weight," said the leader of the delegation, "so we went to a butcher shop and had him weighed. Now they can't take away the three cups we won. can they?" Andrew captured IS out of the 38 points gathered by St. Joseph's school.

South Bend Shows Big Lossj for Month of May I

Other Records

Great recessions in buildin? activities in South Bend during month of May is noted In a semi-official report, of statistics gathered by The American Contractor, a trade Journal of wide circulation among the builders of the country. The widest variance between figures is Fhown in tho comparisons published between May, 1919 and the month Just passed. Although there were 35 permits issued by the city In May, 1920 to 218 In thf month last year, there is a tremendous loss in the amounts spent by tho builders in the total costruction. The figures for May, 1919 show that $127,716 w're expended for construction last year while only $570,571 was spent during May of this year. Many factors are taken into consideration for the diminished amount and the decline is noticeable through out tho country, according to the Journal. The percentage of los, according to the figures compiled by the magazine is placed at 49. On the other hand, however Terre Haute points with pride to Its record of comparison between May of this year and Maj 1319: he increase in building operations being reckoned at 105 per cent the largest percentage of increase in the state. Indianapolis shows a gain of 21 per cent and Fort Wayne records an increase cf 48 per cent. Elkhart piade the poorest showing in the state, declining 60 por cent.

Hammond and Richmond also marked In the receding class.

are

SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT OLIVER CLOSES WITH "IDOL DANCER

The Oliver therter closed the 1919-20 season last night with the final showing of Clurine Seymour in "The Idol Dancer." The theater -will reopen in August. The date and the first booking will be announced later. Tho season just closed his been one of the most successful, from the viewpoint of plays presented, in the history of the Oliver. Sothern and Marlowe's presentation of "Twelfth Night" was the banner production of tho year. The season contained at least one important premier, "Golden Days," with Patricia Collinge. Among the other very good plays were Constance Blnnev ln "?9 East." Patricia Collinge in ""Time' the Fanehon-Mareo review. Booth Tarkington'a "Clarence," and Grant Mitchell in "A Tailor-Made Man." "Oh, Oh, Cindy!" was pleasingly done by a home-talent cast.

STORM DEMORALIZES STREET CAR SERVICE IN INDIANA CAPITAL

Will Receive Cargo of Sugar From Argentine Dy Associated Fives: BUENOS AIRLS. June l- Based on tho domestic prices at which Frederick J. Stimson, United States ambassador to Argentine, obtains 14,000 tons of sugar for the account of the United States, plus the transportation cost, it is estimated the sugar will be landed in New York at 15 cents a pound. It probably will require five ships to transport the sugar. Pres't Irigoyen's action in waiving tho exportation restrictions on the solicitation of Ambassador Stimson is considered here to have been decided upon as a special fivor to the United States. In addition to the sugar obtained by Ambansador Stimson the United States government, it is learned, that private interests have contracted for a total of 50,000 tons for exportation to the United States.

WORLD WOMEN END SESSION AT GENEVA

By I'nlfd Tress: GENEVA. June 13. -The International Woman Suffrage Alliance congress at its closing session here Sunday afternoon, accepted an invitation to hold the next congress in Paris In 19 22. The acceptance, however, is contingent upon the women of France not obtaining the franchise within a year previous to the date of the congress as the latter desires to convene in a country where women have not been enfranchised.

EXPLOSION KILLS 163 MINE WORKERS

Py A seriated Profta: BERLIN, June 12. One hundred and ninety-three miners are believed to have been killed by the explosion of a dynamite depot at Anina, the great Hungarian coal and iron mining center, 55 miles southeast of Temesvar, according to a dispatch from the latter city Sunday. Thirty-six others were seriously injured. One hundred and seventy-three bodies have, been recovered. The dynamite exploded just as the miners were leaving a shaft.

COOLIDGE WILL TAKE PART IN BIG PARADE

Hp Associated Pwn: INDIANAPOLIS, June 13. Street car service was demoralized and considerable property damare done

as the result or an electrical storm

here Sunday evening. The

broke about 6 o'clock p. m.. after what is said to have been the hottest day of the year, the temperature having reached 9 2. Trees were uprooted in many parts of the city, trolley wires blown down and lieht-

in September to meet Joe B ckett. I V.g service interrupted by the gale.

the English champion, in the match which was postponed because of an injury to Beckett's hand. Coulon said he had been matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight

lehamuion. in Lng'.ana next f"

which reached a velocity of 4 0 miles an hour.

Police received scores of

of minor injuries from the storm, but no one was known to have been injured

II y Ansneiated lr-s: BOSTON, Juno 13. The plans of Gov. Galvin Coolidge. republican, vice-president nominee to go to Amherst for the opening of the commencement week of his alma mater and then to his home in Northampton, were changed, Sunday, upon receipt of a telegram from the Massachusetts delegates saying they would arrive Monday afternoon and parade to the state house. The governor decided to remain in Boston to receive them after which he will Juourney to his home. Gov. Coolidge as he was greeted by newspapermen Sunday morning, made a whimsical complaint of a

storm 1 statement published in a local paper

that he raid J35 a montn rent for

hU half houe In North impton. whereas he actually paid 122. He said that If the landlord should happen to see the story the rent rr.icht be raised to correspond. During the day the governor was besieged with callers who came to extend the congratulations on hi

reports J nomination. His secretary. Henry

F. Long, continually nrougnt mm telegrams from a host ot frienda and Dromintnt rcDUbltvans-

Stanley Ferrostats

Unbreakable Vacuum Bot

tles, to carry hot or cold drinks when autoing. quarts $10.00, 2 quarts $15.00.

Cedar Chests Stcre away your winter garments in safety, all sizes, here at low prices.

potion

Bros.

Co,

The Home Transformed Into Summer Coolness Many housekeepers at this time are planning to change the appearance of the home to comfort and relief from the hot days of midsummer. You change the draperies to lighter summer colorings. Why not the rugs in your bedrooms?

Waite's Grass Rugs are cooler, easily cleaned and inviting. The newer designs have just arrived in fresh colorful designs, in all sizes for

bedrooms, sun parlors, summer cottages and porches.

Waites Grass Rugs, in all sizes, newest colors and designs. Colors are green, brown, old rose, lavender and blue. Super Waite Rugs, 27 by 54 in., at $2.75. Super Waite Rugs, 6 by 9 ft., at $1 3.50. Super Waite Rugs, 8 by 1 0 ft., at $21.00. Super Waite Rugs, 9 by 1 2 ft., at $24.50. Waiters Grass Rugs 46 by 76 at $8.75 6 by 9 at $12.00 6 by 12 at $14.75 8 by 1 0 at $16.00 9 by 12 at $19.50 The above are colors and designs suitable for bedrooms, sun parlors, summer cottages and porches. Runners by the yaid, fancy borders and bound edges; 27 in., 36 in. and 54 in. Priced at $1.35, $1,50, $2.25.

Coolmore Wind Safe Self Hanging Porch Shades, all widths, 4 to 10 ft. wide by 7 ft. 6 in. lonf, at $3.40 to $1 1.00. Colors are brown, green and gray.

Wardrobe Trunks A portable clothes closet tha's it exactly. When you open your "Hartman" you'll find everything in order. Hartman Wardrobe Trunks, all the newest improvements including combination laundry bag and dust proof cover, bar locking device, extra capacity and medium sizes. At $67.50 to $1 10.00. 36, 38, 40 lengths in Steamer Trunks, made of basswood Veneer Boxes, fibre covered. Some rounding covers with spring locks, cretonne lined. At $22.50 to $38.50. Canvas Covered Box Trunks, 34 and 36 in., at $9.75 to $17.50. Dress Trunks with extra tray, cretonne lined, veneer box, fibre inside and outside, spring locks and centerbands. At $22.50 to $40.00.

Baggage For Short Trips

Boston Bags at and up to $ 1 5.00.

$6.50

Oxford Bags of genuine cowhide, cloth lined, black or brown, 16, 1 7 and 18 in., at $9.75 to $48.00. Karatol and Whitco Bags are just like leather. Prices from $2.25 to $1 1.50. Suit Cases, all leather, $10.50 to $38.50. Fibre and Matting $2.25 to $10.50.

HEART BREAKER ENDS HIS CAREER

Jack Dew, Held in Los Angeles for Embezzlement?, Won Many Hearts.

LCS ANGELES, Calif., June 13. This is the story of a "man of 100 (or more) loves whoc Irresistible way with th; women won him countless hearts, all of which he tossed away as he would a finished cigarette. Jack Dew's love for diamonds was greater than that for the female of the species, ard the law. which no man can successfully evade all the time, has halted his heart-breaking diamond collecting rampage. As the barker in a circus would say. Dew has been loved from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes, and then some. Iatcst Ix)vo. His latest love affair: that i.. the last before his affability failed to win over a detective, had as the principal Miss June Hunter, 17 year old daughter of Mrs. L. C. Hunter, wealthy California woman. Dew. in a record-breaking courtship, won this girl's heart in a week, obtained the mother's consent to a wedding, borrowed a few hundred in ca?h and skipped. June cried, and they waited. Dew never came back from his mission, which he told the mother was to settle a Canadian estate of Quite a few thousand. They aked the police to institute a search. Dew, when iound, wa? arrested in connection with numerous diamond embezzlements from wealthy women, whose hearts he captured, and then unwound a love story that ?eta a Vecord for speed. The debon;Jr heart-breaker de luxe on a tralr. from the east to Is Angeles, met three charming ladies Mrs. J. W. Redmond, wife of a well known attorney of Syrlincr. Colo.: her sister. Mi?s Margaret McCormick, and her idster-ln-law. Miss Mao Hedmond. IrrcsiMlblc Manner. Jack, with his lrreLtibl' manner, engaged thee ladies in conversation har th" won o?r J.tftfor

three stations wr-re passed, and when the train htopped at a water tank was calling them by their lirst name. He was "Jack" to them. Then came the story about the estate in Vancouver, B. C, which ho must s'0 a lawyer to have straightened up. The women all wore beautiful diamond rings. If Jack had Vm he might make

amewhat of

an appearance before and get his money

the lawyer

pronto. Would the ladies b kind enough to "lend" him the rings for a day or so? Who would or could refuse smiling Jack. Several days later, when Jack failed to return, detecthes were notified. Jack was in a training ramp at Louisville. Ky., during the war. When mustered out ho came to California with a friend. He stopped at the friend's hoim- in Pomona. While in the city h- laid sd'-ue. tmanv feminine hearty. Sm- be

met in church, he aid. Mattered not if they wero married, he could easily fool the husbands. Lure .Many. He would wallt home with th.j man and his wife and in a few day.s the wife would b lurd from hr home. When the police went through Dew's effects they found a mountainous ma.-s (( photographs of women raid letter? and telegrams to and from women all over the country. 'That's my love gullr-ry." Iew told them. There was a kiM in every corner. It fcems that he met this wealthy girl in the east mere than a year ago. i?he was to be married in three week?. She had traveled much, living in Philadelphia. Europe and in Australia. He f 1 1 in bve with her. She -fell" for him. When the thn e we'-ks rolled b she married the other fellow but retained her love for "But we had a quarre! a fw months ago and he went to Sydney. Australia, where I f-üpp'" fche still is. She was a lovely girl." Never In Trouble. Lv.t the woman, whoe identity the police know nothing of. a ept that they iif-liee she is a certain "B" mentioned in certain trrat:. was not the t-nly woman in Dew's

life. The valise was tiiLureü. IcLtCl'ü.

I merely to fsivo the names would lk.-

a iicie newspaper, iiui thir -ope is amazing. There's ;t litt k-Iw.-.I t'irl in J;i(.kf-i.inii:v. j. Ther-'., ,i

( woman in TT i -i ;.. .. . A ri.-... -

... i ' nei. There were, nobody known hmv many, oth rs hen- and in San Dij.-) where he "operated" for ahib. "Hut." he s.,id last uk;ht. 'tboua I may hav borrowed from some :-the.-' wom-n foolishly, I nev r stoba cent. I've never been in tr-ijl-before. "Why, I'm well educated and in v only falling bs in my heart. I'm always falling In b.Vf.

'I tiavilfd a lot onep. Wei.t England and studied musi' for have a very good baritone vcice. a:

I ve b-en all r. My father i :- 27 years in Hell'-viUe. 111., w:: entl superintendent of the Ioui? . Jl : r Nashville railroad. I'd rath r n- t mention his: name I want to protect him." He readily admitted that he h , i an almo.-t Irreitible wnv v.,;!;

to 1

worm n that laicht have

! handy with the deu-mve

didn't.

r. rr. e

I'.J" Asfti latl I'r : JEEEV CITY, June 1C The removal from the held of Umpir- Corcorcan by Police Capt. Nugent dnrincr the r:rt Tcror.ro-Jersey t'p--fc-aine Sunday, after h. hid been. tb--target for a shou t r of pep bott!. .-, wan followed by the forfeiture .? the contest to Toronto ? to -i, v . Lm; i: e Sto: -kd.il . w ho r-fu-.l . continue the Fme. Two p. : served an umpires m the n; game, played under protest bv th vis-itors. ar.d Jersey 1 1 y won. To j. The Jersey City player-; were :splet.ed w;:h t-o::.M of Cörcorc.i'. de iions ar.d ir. the Loth nr.iri;. when fans threw botti v. the !ir.aptain decided to ftcrt th umpirfrom the f:epj. Toronto wav lading ;; to at the time.

OtCl l'V ODESSA. I!r Awf UtM I'r. : i'AEJ.S. Jun 1- The Ukrainian troops. a..t.z:g :n conjunction with I'o'.ish forces. hae cn :cm ie.i Odf according to a iiaa dittp&tch from Constantinople ; ;otir.g reports current there -n Siturdy.

full

girl

tcltoi'ams that I

Mritnr.K ihjlicem.vn. By .s. .-!.,!..! I'rv.: HELIWST. June lo. Another poll u.ai., Cor.sUile King, wm t:. unbred at Gler.giriff, cour.tv

1 ra.uiüii r.inu

9