South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1920 — Page 4

hit. SUUIM UL.ND NtWü-TIMEw ASUMMER STUDENTS HEAR MAYNÄRD IN POETRY LECTURE VACATIONS ARE SOMETIMES LONESOME By Duncan Paget Innimn in irrnoinn GIYES RULING IN ANTHRACITE CASE IN LIFE FIGHT 1 1 ü it i ; 1 ; 1 -J h' r i. N J .. l I i till A.. r ).:-' i-.i. Mar. in I kill her. and n i;v !i r aimo. ar.ee M i .u:t i'i .- 1 ,y a.-j-.u-.u' li- : v. .i .- ma rr i'-d Wfe and Children Av Commits Suicide at Home. le 1 t , 5av Wtry of TI 1 Quality Ha, ( Tl icv Are Without Jurisdiction to Admit Exhibits. T: n L ern rnxiiiccr t rv -. i 1 illllti ,r. 1 irate J in 1 L3sl DCCatir

i:iMsl.V .M'IK.m.au, JUA II, l'J-'v.

IMT1TT7 n AHITlff Tfl n T AIT

' 'if. ' T.I - 1

ry Fr.iii-h "f th r:r.-t t!.'1 ,. ' ir s t i - 'I i. .I ; ;: - ! e ! r. lifer ry I Tu -!v,T.S. ".'e ; seich vol::;' I -aIue produce c.i '!." i-.i i 1 ! h "This follow is t! Mf ir in t!. r; ? v. . s l. ctic lr. r :tt : j n 'a n: ir.k' the ru c f Ed v. lifter a dr.T::h!." h ;. -i r. 1 ir vii ;ik. ! i eoTitir.u "Within the ! t.vr- yeats. . beer, h nr.ir : literary r .iii' r.ot or.ly in Fngltr.d but o-.-'.-parent!;.- in Arnr;c.i ;is v.I'. A the f:eiü the :. w re nal : t i the r,;i-,ir.c of the (Jornian :a "I litratur from th ru'.K'.ir s-ovr r .u:n. This i -n '.v 'l int. r-s in io-try has Klv-ri risf t' hu:idr"!s of vorsc writ-t-r?. m.ar.y of whom hav; at sotik- ' t ini ur h(-r hav- j.r'.iuc-i work of liih m'rit. 4 S'lo-t.s Tvvrlo. "From this r.urnl rr lfc twlve whom I r i-r,cr.tatl r of thI h ;t 1 larr to coniiifr inov (;orian era, inl thrc shall .!ac-l in th ir orr!r oJ mrit. This only an arlatrary ,irrar.;rf nt as no two i ritics it.n agrr: on tl: twrlv,- to ko into one riafls. miK-ii 1' vs ji.'..s tij'on thir r'iati ni'-rits. "Tho first H (I. K. C'hfU rton. who in my oMtiination. ranks t'j ial to tiohf vt j.f.rts of any jast era of litt ratur . His f laini to farm- is th "i'.allad of th Whitf liors'. a story of thr Iini.-.h Invasion. .Wxt in oith-r in Ali Maxwt ll, a true tyiM- of thtnoil rn i.i .a in poetry. Charh-s Williams is a writ r u ho is little known in Knland and much less so in America. I consider him to i.osss thr hst expression of any livn. w ritf p. "Walter d la Mare is a joet who vhil- producing nndiocre script hy the hushed, has to hi.s rn I it several .xcellent works, which entitle him to a. place in th list, palfe ThompKn Is prmijs the fs:t noted for Iiis heroic Ideal experesscd in his works. "W. U. Yeats is a poet of the plain people, beim? the nioft popular verse -writer in Kncland. Ilillair.- IUdloc, th distinKuished journalist LIS fctands nut prominent in the world ot verse. J. ('. Squires is a man who can realPy describe a scene in a word, and is remarkal.ie in this quality. Comlmlrs Llt. "T. TI. Davies. Aherrromide. Franc Vii;non and J. C. Mas. !: Id conf lud the list, all of the most popular with the reading puMic of Uritain. Of these Al-r'-ronilde is the only one who expresses skepticism in his thought and verso. "These ar' all Knglish. i do not Tr.ention any Americans he ause I am not acquaints! with th ureat v?rse writers of th.ls tountry. 1" w poems of Am-rican or reach the Ixndon reviewers. I cm recall coming across but live nlumcs of American poems in the last five years of my work on "The New Witness. !- fore I return I hr-p- to be more familiar with American genius "The, greatest thing noticeable about the modern theme of poetry Is the- approach toward the catholic ideal. In no ra has this been more obvious. The Victorian was predominantly protectant and produce. 1 men like Tennyson, drowning and Swinburne. Anything catholic eame in for derision. "The break-up of the Victorian influence in the literary world ushered In a set of atheists and blasphemers, led by Oscar Wilde who is best described as a pugnacious Irishman. Thompson Conlus. The genius of Francis Thompson not only helped to awaken the recent renaissance but added t j the inuenco of catholicity in the realm of poetry. Today all the famous verse writers have a respec t and admiration for catholic principles embodied in th" art of lante and Sir Thoir.as Moore. . K. Chesterton is perhaps most representative of tlrs movement, while the additions in poetic genius of uch men as Hill ni e Belloc and Alice Maynell have have established an abiding respect. Maynard is scheduled for two j more lectures at Notre I'ame. Thürs- ; day afternoon he will talk on the! making of a writer, in which he will tell the difricultl?' and snares one h is t"5 encounter. Friday afternoon he will explain h--w to acquire a s..und 3iterar taste. SHAMROCK V TRIAL SP IS SHOWS SPEED NEW VKK. .Iu!v 1.'.. The s'.i.irv Tock IV, challenger for the Arn- ric i's cup. took a shrrt spm Tue lay off SanJv Hook while th lef. ;..! r !: - i olute spent tho day at S'aV n I-.a drydork. where, workers l c ca'.l. rnoved tar and oil fr ;irr ! will To morrow tn1 two r: i ib final workout for ti'..' interna races which begin Thursday. 1 ! Using a. new a 1 1 .' :gmv air pockets. thi Shamroe fh.ort spin in a light s atthe ' lr.sirf the hock- ar.i a.- :. to a oii j had a t It. .to increased to k r. o rtor. decided to t.ik phort run down the e c is', a t f! He presse! sath-f o'ti n ppeed of his ,hire. After the He --'"lute 1 1 dock she was inspected by II. rresh,.:"1- and Ch ir'.es Adams III. her amateur k: then w.is tow. 1 f her a'.i Sar.lv Hook bay in the .. Fr. vas c bv th h.ered. .- V . TV. 'f W hi I: A :; o at wa Sabers' Sr.ug Mar .ats as tr.e re A rr.erican t'.a In response. a d:rr Baschatl Leagues Rrnrh Agreement IT ith Factories At'BFnX. N. N.i t i o n I A s o c . n f Baseball L.encues liv that an ac Y J; r f t i I reached w r'.V, T - -v l". cern f tam ar.y cit, r.c prof : 1 ti aer i;n ;e; ii'r;r,n .-It' t. minor league chubs of l or. It was acreel a';-! .1 e r O M . 1 - S i '1 w h o rv.t- . v, a r.v susppn.'.c ! p!.yer cr or.e hivl f.'.i'.ed to op. rve the !" -" t!on clause. :t w..s .-t t. S::. negotiations are p. i hng with o induatrial ccr.cerrs ir. l'tnrvlvaji

BATTLE OYER NEW STATE TAX BILL

of Indiana "Will! Ormnrrat? Oppose Measure Logaliz in; Increase: (''ntini:i;i i'K(.M pa(;k ono

. i de'lnite p--' jfonement of the pro,j j po.-.d g.:I itiun. The measures ,r 'tf:at v.aie ut off from further con-

s: leratiou mclu'i U tne iill ot Kep. I .:d A. Kothrock. r puhli, an, of liloouiinton, to reduce the bonding iimii fi.r roads in townships and coqrities frfm four tj two per cent.; the billof Hep. O. U. Newman, republican, of Indianapolis, providing for appeals the supreme and appellate eourts where a defendant has l-e.-n ( oiivp ted and Judgment suspendtd; the bill of Kep. Richard Lowe, republican, of Crawfordsville. jirovidin.; a bonus by the stat; of $10 a month to world war vetevans and the bill of Kep. Frank. F. Wright, republican, of Lynn, amending the law covering t he transportation of .vhool children to include high school as well as grade pupils. A bill .similar to Hep. Wright's was also killed in the M-nate by a committee report recommending indefinite postponement. Sen. F. I. Flsner, democrat, of Seymour, was the author of this measure. Favorable Keports. Favorable reports hy committees advanced several bills to second reading, in addition to the bills legalizing the horizontal tax increases. Included in the list given favorable consideration were the following A bill by Hep. F. I Dailey. republican of Fort Wayne, reducing park board levies of second class cities from the present rato of from ten to twenty tents to from live to ten cents-; a bill by Hep. Walter J. Behiner. republican, of I-gansport, to permit cities of the third class to establish the office of city treasurer if they dcsiie; a lull by Hep. Hothrock. providing that cities that have parsed from one class to a higher class may Pay ohiciafs the minimum salaries provided tor that higher class, and to permit fifth cla-s cities that have pas-. (1 into the fourth class to abolI in . I " a ids ot works ana salety now I required by law and devolve the duties tof the se boards on the c ity council; a bill slightly amending the "blue sky" law introduced by Hep. Luther l. Svmons, republican, of Henry county; the bill of Rep. William McMaster of Indianapolis, permitting this city to appropriate $;pä,0 00 for the entertainment" of the .National el. A. R. encampment next fall, ami a bill by Hep. Charles H. Ridaman. democrat, of Teere Haute, permitting that city to establish the two-platoon system in the tire department. DISCUSS PLAN OF BOY SCOUT CAMP Meniler of Executive Committee Meet With Scoutmaster Tavlor. Arranger.' ents for the Roy Scout camp at Fire h lake, which opens the latter part of July, were discussed at a meeting of scoutmasters and committe in n at the office of Se-out Fxreutive .In Taylor Tuesday evening. The tamp will last for two terms of two w.eks each. There will be a---ommodations for 1H1 boys. All scouts are ligible. In accordance with tho well known rrinciplc that "it isn't th uniform that makes the scout" tk scout uniform will not be required. Any ordinary sort of clothing may he worn. A-bquife provision will be made for the r lurio-'s norths of boys of all 1 r. "m n in a ! i n s. The scoutmasters are looking for operators fur wireless sets to be insf.alle,! at local headquarters, and at Ri.ch lake, and for ex-armv men who have h.iiL, tir st aid work ScoiiTnt aster ;rst aid experienca for it the camp. Tavlor v i 1 take a trr 'up ot i 'n -i Scouts to the ra m p k before the opening to rea.lv. we 1 1 i TINLEY WILL HEAD RAINBOW DIVISION Will He Formally Elected at Final Meeting Held Wed ne? dav r-y As?--: i'. 1 It. -s : HÜ'.MiNiiüAM. Ala. J CI. M..th.ew A. Tmsley. i'.vr ir.far.try. Uainbow .-- " b.o-" to;-.i:h: by the u . y 13. or iowa. division, noininattng ficiv; ü tee cr tne nrs: reunion or v!-.r.s of tirat division to head tlv : g a i ". : 'eh T t the a 1 1 c n r. s . e v r. n.il ic: will la: th- coming year, i cc iormaijv e.ecr-a ssion of the c The u ,-dav nd'T-w ' .' f ot v e tor.tn- . he trd a . an : i 1 .'ICO a busy session address by Sen. v.rv.a, who urged men to he cor. to i. gainst (1;ir.scrs T F m the v.z ho ut i:rt of the : i " e r r. ! - 1 were thrt.itr r.ir. Asserting pu lie nt had become partisan and th... plunderer." Sen. i rr.i. rw pointed to transrorta- : t e r i r. g and anarchy as d n.ar.dir.g attention. "o o . lb r. s wer .KiOpt.'i 1 pledg1 1 . c f to th government radic.-ilism and tr.J f both capital and h, draft imr i:i .ise o tlon of tlo posir.g ec d dwn labor I future war. The resoluCalifornia deb-gatio pro!sor. of or:t rrt.ils was votwas o-.c ta orir.g -suff race for residents Columbia. cf the District v

r.v

S'" It ANTON. Fi.. July 11. Admittinr the nuM",- Uorz-a ;., tVi J O .. j - HUT 1 I HI question of monopolistic control and profiteering and their vital import ance to pub'ic welfare, the anthracute mine commission ruled Tuesday that it was without jurisdiction to admit exhibits effer d by the mine workers tending to prove charges that the anthracite industry was belüg exploited at the expense of the employes and the public. After detailing the manner in which the commission was named and the powers given it. the decision .says: "The commission is of the opinion and rules now that the seven exhibits purporting to set out the relation between wages and wholesale and retail prices; the situation as to freight rates; the operation and tmancing of anthracite railroads and other exhibits, are not germane to the. matters in dispute and the issues before this commission as outlined and defined by the IS demands. Public Interest. "Tho commission fully recognizes the public interest In these questions and their vital importance to the public welfare. The commission, however, recognizes the limits of its own authority and therefore rules that these exhibits to which objection has been raised offer no contri butions to the solution of the is-sues pending and will not be admitted as part of the evidence in the case." Following the decision John T. Dempsey and Thomas Kennedy, district presidents of the miners' union, presented additional evidence relative to wage rates of mine workers and increased cost of living in the anthracite field. Then came the answer of the operators in which they declared their opposition u virtually every demand of the mine workers, including those for increased wages and the closed shop. The plan of the operators was described by the resolution adopted as assuring "ample coal for all parts of the country." including the fulfillment of contracts m the northwestern states. Iiastic Action In a statement Pres't. Wentz announced that he had informed Mr. Willaid "that drastic action in connection with the railroads to relievo th? coal shortage" would be proposed at tho New York meing. Although declining to elaborate on this, it was understood that the operators committee was considering filing cf a complaint with the Interstate Commerce commission, charging the railroads with violating ius original priority car service order. (General complaint was made by the operators at their closed conference that the orler was not being obeyed either in tact or spirit by the carriers. The operators also adopted resolution recommending that the Interstate Commerce commission limit the reconsignment of coal to the greatest extent possible in order to eliminate existing" abuses." J"ju"arso Order The corn-mission's order requiring the embargo against consignee failing to unload within twenty four hours named street and interurban railways, electric power and light plants, ga-s plants, ice plants-, water and sewer works, hospitals, schools and other public institutions as tho?c to be cared lor by car assignment. This emergency coal, the order declared, should be for current use on'y and not for ttorage. The commission's order -was issued too late for formal consideration at the conference. Informally the operators held different opinions of its effect, Pres't. Wcntz regarding it as helpful to the coal situation, while A. M. Ogle, an Indiana operator declared in its' if the change's made by tne new orMcr would not affect the situation. It was generally agreed, however, that the thirty day extension would aid the coal movements. CLAIMS PRESIDENT FORCED HIS VIEWS ON TWO NOMINEES Harding Charges Wilson Made Cox and Roosevelt Accept League Issue. I'.v AissA.M;itl Press: MAKloN. Ohio. July 1.1. Sen. Harding charged in a statement Tuesday night that Pres't Wilson had farced the democratic president and ice presidential nomine es to accept bis view that the lfau of nation -hculd become the dominant camt.cign issue. The president's one coneern. the senator said, is the "vindication of his foreign policy" and he Insists upon "his issue regardless of costs or consequences." Accept Challenge. "The republican r.arty and candidates gladly accept the challenge." the statement said. "Wo are more than willing to make the election a ration il referendum on the quest on whether we shall have four venrs more of the democratic readiness to surrender thi5 republic." The statement resulted from the r r.r.ouncement of Franklin D. Roosev!t. the vice presidential candidate, following his conference yesterday with Gov. Cox that his campaign v. ou'.cf be made chiefly on the league f nations issue. In order that he might have an opportunity t w-'Tk on his speech acceptinsr the republican presidential nomination, Sn. Hardin? received no callers today but stole away to a quiet part of his home vhere he could write without interruption. TlrW Conference. He did confer briefly, however, w.th Congressman Long-vvcrth of Cincinnati, who with Mrs. Longvcrth, daughter of former Pres't "cc.t'sevelt. sptnt the night at the Ib.rding home. Before departing '.I'tr for Cincinnati Mr. Longworth i nneuneed that he had discussed the ,o"jt!eal si'.u.vion with the er.ator. w:tn wnoni ne s i :. ne was in a.". - ivte agreement volvt d. tn thö Issues ii

mm W k ''Sim m mmr fill v m

TN" the "wide spaces" where earth and sky meet, and the only sounds I are the whispers of breezes and trees, and the love calls of the A wild thinps of woods and air Well, if one has lonpcd for soli tude when the attentions of those in the office distracted, the wish has

COLLEGE MAY GET ENDOWMENT FUND Report From Akron Says Million May Be Given to Notre Dame. No one at Notre Dame Tuesday night could g've information regarding the million dollar endowment that a rei ort from Akron. Ohio, says the university is to receive from the Carnegie fund.. Yery Rev. James F.urns, president of Notre Dime is not yet back from Toledo. According to the Akron report, the university will receive a million dollar endowment from the Carnegie fund if.it can. raise another million. Professor iohns, formerly of the agricultural department of the university is reported to be in charge of th4 soliciting for the university's half of the two million. Soliciting Is not confined to alumni of Notre Dame. If the Carnegie fund endowment is made it will be the first benefice Notre Dame has received. A number of large endowments which have been offered to the university with conditions attached to them repugnant to school authorities or incon -patible with the institution's purposes have been refused. FIRST M. E. CHURCH IN ANNUAL PICNIC More than J0. members of the First M. F. rhcrch and Sunday school ese.apeel Tuesday's rain by c.oirg to McNaushtnn Park, Flkhart, for their annual all day picnic. The party left South Rend in automeduk'S Tuesday morning, ate a basket dinner at noon, indulged in indoor has. -ball and other sports all nftorno.,n an.l returned to South I'.enl about :5 o'clock.

Weds Count In Paris

C :-,?-sv. ,7 . v.,- .i, -.s;.:r ss mm -' gl I .,- ' ' '.' - - -1 i v:I ' f M I KS: I THvf: i vy

The marriage of MisConsuelo Morgan.

Morgan. United States commissioner Count Jean de Maupas du Juglarl

of St. Pierre de Challiot, the Archlishou of Laodicio ofücJaünB'

QUARTER MILLION liS INDIANA LACK REPRESENTATIVE

(CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE.) and Sen. Thomas J. Iludging of Martinsville, representing Clay, Morgan and Owen countioi, who v?s found guilty of a serious offense. Mr. Yan Aukc n, unlike Mr. E-chbach, resigned a.s a mc-mt er of thr ataiii; My when ho vrs appointed to the Public serice commission The . population cf the counties without representation in the spatill session is approximately 300.000. The vacancies have existed for many months and according to the protests being lodged by rvtidents from the districts concerned Gov. Gooirich was bound under the constitution to call special t lections, to proide representatives. It has been pointed out by the Protestants that Sec. 19 of Article ö. chaling with the power cf tho governor, sas that: "He shall issuo writs of election to fill such vacancies m may have occurred in the geneial assembly." Furthermore, it is shown, that the legislature-, to reinforce the constitutional mandate, has decrevel tho fellow ing: Mnt Till Special Faction ' A special election shall be held in the following cases: "First: Vheneer a vacancy shall occur in the office ef senator er representative during a s ssie.n. or when the legislature will be in cession after the occur- .. of a vacancy ami belore a general election." The srovei nnr's allegtel oversight in n t calling the special elections i.-: being made the target of attaokn on all sides 'and fnm the ncn -partisan character of the remarks it is evident the stite's chb 1 exeeulivc has added another to the long list of costly blunders that have characteri;:l his- aiministratien. daughter of Mr. Her.ry Hays Belgium, and Mrs. Mcrgan. to to was recently performed in the Church

come true rith a vengesnce. One may be eajrrer to be alone at one time and hate to be alone at another time., Besides, there's a vast difference btrtween beinjj alone and bein& lonesome, isn't there? Especially when the heart holds fond mernoriei of other days.

Violence S?inffs Out a Large Number of Lives

WASHINGTON. July 1C. A cat "leads a dog's life" in Washington. Thirty-nine tons of cats met violent deaths during the 11 months of the past fiscal year. During these 11 months 11,762 defunct tabbies were picked up in the district streets, and the poundmaster made ghosts of 1,000 more during the same period. Average Cat WHjrhL Edard S. Schmidt, Washington bird and animal man. estimates that the average cat weighs six pounds. With the aid of an adding machine you can probably figure it out for yourself. During the fiscal year ended July 1. 1910, a total of 12,'J79 cats .rave up the ghost in the streets and 2.128 departed officially, with the kindly assistance of the poundmaster. Unfortunately the district has no authority to capture stray cats, so resie'.ents are denied the fun of seeing a persrirlng man with a longhar.dled net scale fences And climb trees in purrult of the "elusive felines. All cats collected by the health department anef commended to the tender mercies of the poundmaster are taken from homes where the tabbies have worn out their welcome. Slays Kflicicntly. When the poundmaster gets them he slays 'em so efficiently that all their nine lives, or whatever number are extant at the time, depart at one fell swoop. He- never has to kill them again. When Poundmaster Walter R. BRITISH SHIPPERS SAY THEY WANT FAIR FIELD W ITHOUT ANY FAVORS LONDON, July 1 L "British f hippers only wish for a fair field and no favors. They regret the reports either countries are contemplating legislation inimical to the interests of British shippers. ' ' Thes were among the remarks made by Sir J. Mackay, the shipping controller at the recent annual dinner of the Uritish Chamber of Shipping. The controller paid tribute to the marvelous development of the Ameriean mercantile marine. Lord Robert Cecil gave an Idealist tone to the discussion, pleading e-ar-nestly that nt- the shipping industry was world wide shipping men should be well equipped for taking wide views. My experience has proved," said Lord Cecil, "that there can be no national prosperity without international peace and I am, convinced that each nation must take into account the views of the other nations." AMBUSH POLICE MOTOR AMBULANCE IN ERIN hy Associated I'ress: DUBLIN, J jly 13. A police motor was ambushed by an armed party Tuesday night between Cloghan and Dingle. Two constables were shot dead and the driver and District Inspector Fallon were dangerously wounded. Barricades qn roads leading to Dublin, which were erected last week, were removed last night. It. Is now supposed they -were- intended to prevent the dispatch of arms to Ulster for the July 12 celebration. Son Cleaning Revolver, Bullet Kills Mother NEW YOLK. July 13. While Alphonse Car.nella, 19. was being arraigned -in a magistrate's court in Brooklyn on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law hlsnother. Mrs. Anna Cannella. died in the Holy Family hospital. She had ben shot by an automatic pistol that wis in the son's hand. It was said he wns cleaning the gun at the time and that it was discharged accidentally.

Smith ha-s a sufficient number of doomed cats: on hand to make a mess he herds them gently into a pitch dark, cavern-like chamber about six feet square. After the me-owing. spitting, aeluriod carnivores have passed the death house portal the door is hermetically sealed. Inside is blackness filled with cats such blackness as gave rise to the expression "black as a stack of black cats at midnight." The interstices are filled with charcoal gas, almost pure carbon monoxide, force! in through pipes. The cats get sleepy. They lie down. Their souls nine to a cat mingle slowly with the fumes of the charcoal and flutter uj vvard. Then the poundmaster opens the door and rakes out the earcasses. Collector Gets IJodict. The bodies are turned oer to Charles F. Mann, dead anim.i collector, who also gets the dead felines found In the streets. All these, bodies he ships eiown the river to Four Mile Run. No attempt is made to save the fur, the authorities holding that it costs more "to skin a c.at" than it is worth, with labor conditions as they are now. Thus, to paraphrase the. justly celebrated remarks of Hamlet anent "Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay," stopping a hole "to keep the wind away," we could with scmie appearance of logic enunciate: The tuneful Thomas, dead and rendered into soap. Might aid some thrifty housewife with the dirt to cope.

I WSTOKS MKi; ARMY: KSCAri-: OLD MAIDS BOSTON, July 13. Episcopal temporary chaplains in the army and who seek to be made permanent chaplains were up for examination at army headquarters. One of the?e ministers, when asked why he wanted to be a chaplain instead of a rector of a church, replied: "There are several reasons. A chaplain in the army is free to do what work he thinks best. He is not beset hy a lot of old maids in bis parif-h who r all the titn making life miserable for him when he cannot follow out thir church plan?." ITALIAN' DRAMATIST PKFKXns ! AM Kill CA. The well-known Italian playwright. Arlo Klamma. a resident of, Chicago, has written a play whkh : la intended a.s a rebuke to all those who try to belittle America's parti-i cipation In the World war. The. play, whl'-h is entitled. "William Kent," will be produced in New! York next October by the Exc-lsior Dramatic Company, an organization ; founded for the express purpose of : acquainting American audiences , with Italian play translated into English. j "I have wrlttm 'William Kent' in ! order to show the American people i that gratitude and sincerity are indestructible among the Italian peo- i pie and I hone that th bonds of ; friendship and cf common ideals i will ever beromf- stronger between J America and Italy, said the auth or

THIS IS "PAY-UP WEEK Get Square With the World

jus iyi; MrssAGi:. Monday . fr.. (iod Mes you all. I hav foucht a lasting tight up hitl and down I jo Stella you arei Goimde woman Tears are plentiful reminders of my kir.dr.sc not of my mistake?, a. m. Your kind and 1 ovi.fr husbard. father and son. God h'.rs? you all. Stella you are on- of Gr i s wonderful women. I can't write much wik and sick

Remember me from my and kindness my clothes srr.tlf s are on Chapin st. I wish I were with the bihop now low to you All that was fine and sweet ar. i worth while in life seemed lost to him. so while his wife and fivi littleones were away he gave back th life, unasked, and left this worli where his had been an uphill battle it Journey, so he thought, with his bved ones who had gone before. In the dining room on the tab lay a South Bend note book and nar it a yellow pencil ith a pocket clip attached. Inside thei book were the notes quoted above; the last words written by John Lynch. They appeared to have been written while tho gs already was working through his system. Towards tho end they are scarcely legible. It is behevd that th bishep referred to in the latter note is a brother of the dead man. He hi often Men heard to peak cf him John Lynch was the man and he had lived with his. family in or.e of the new Oliver houses at 1C.S7 Webster st. He was 27 years old. They found him late Tuehday morning, dead, in the kitchen of his little home with six open gas jets and doors and windows tightly closed. Caught in KpMeml Last fall Lynch was caught in the influenza epidemic and his mind had probably been affected. Not long ago he sent Iiis wife, Stella, and the five chihiren to Bridgemont. Mich., for a vacation. It seems that he worriei a. great deal and believed that in his fight for worldly things he was playing n lobir.g game. On Monday morning Philip Leady. nephew of the dead man. visited him tc look at seime rabbits in the lynch yard. Falling to receive any response to his knock he peered in the rear windows and saw the body of his uncle half lying face downward on an electric washing machine in the. kitchen near the range. Pollex Called. The whole rear of the hou? vas permeated with the smell of gas und tho police were summoned. Officers Parker and Devos rushed to the house with the ambulance and summoned Elmer Schmidt of the gas company, who disconnected the flow of gas. Acting Coroner Krank J. Power arrived shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon. Hin verdict was suicide. Wi:NT DOWN' TWO TIMMS II UT CAMi: UI SMI UNO MARTINS KERRY. Pa . July It. A locM minister 1 advocating a course in "rim aid" for theological seminaries. Confronted by a young coujde for what appeared to be an ordinary wedding eeremony. the minister found that H. C. L waf about to do the knockout with the bridegroom. The ceremony took place in the parsonage of th.A church of which the minister is pastor. As he was leading up to th part where the victim says "I will" to the question as to whether he will Kupplv the woman with suRar. potatoes:, etc.. for the. ret of his life the boy fainted. Revived. h w as game ar.d stuck te it. Once again he wer. down for the count, tut ah time cam" up smiling ar.d was a bit' tr finish the proeess: and pay the minister. TOO LATF TO (LM1Y. KOlt 1U:.NT Tr uifbrn, light ho'ket-;in; ror.;s on!jl. M . nls' gar? f t Lincoln ."V'' furtn rTl IMMr.liIATK POSsKSsION Snenrimm, jcrtlv :ii''lrii l."T'i" Illver rark or. KJpl.tri ?r ; lu A 1 s.-u-: thrre-rortm !.apn:n : I-ts f t-sri: r cherry, art''" ir anl cmir inrt' rori;rr lt This can be to-j?M f r J.looo: $Vrt dwn 5J -a?h PENS' Ri:.L.TY e;o. 12T S. Main. Mlsriaw aVa. ; pt, -:: i. ' Ftf - - Thomson & McKinnon NKW YORK rmrAf.o J.' Hrodray ?W S. Lai1 1 EMDKR : Nm York Mfk Kkrba.ojre w York rotten F.xrh&ng York lToduc r.xtinf ChpJKo Stork Erhn tn(o Hoard of TnKit Minn-aptl Chmbr of ( orarrr Wirnlp Grain Krhoj w Orln Cotton Etrttnt laduuvapolla Mock EtehjBfa tOt Tit DKM OH'ICK J. M. t. MulldiBff Teltphonea: M-In I-3a:. I.lrx-oln J. VT. MfMEEN, Manager Pats and 3 sure in cenactiti wl nr!t r commo'lHl'B rLv'rfi;'.ij fcjrjtyH'!. Our prlrate ire ntttr. fit"Dli tbe I'l-ing eitle ef th VvAtfd States and Car.4da. SpeeiaJ attention 1' C.raln an-l Cotteo Fnturr. Communirat lth nert ffc.