South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1920 — Page 4

I Hl 11 .UMi.M.M, .It LI 17, ll'l't

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HIDDELSCHÜLTE TO

PRESENT SECOND NUMBER OF PROGRAM

Niimlw r ill In Givrn!r,',

at barred Urarl Chaprl ?Srt Sund.tv. A v. r: VCt irr :nda;. th H' art i it X (.'. :'!;, Stand if' l',-. .';!'i hs-. hull--Wj r f th rv tr.' " n rent idgp. en during of the s-ho.d p.", ef fK,k;i.i The wo.: ram w id t r.irr.h'--:-. the firrt bo ; r. j ifCf in C rr.Jr.or by Tn:' r;:: concert a r : ' v i" nr rv i '-.si !' s m. I! mod t fi ; in 1-MIddM-rrnrorT of Herlln who c.,,r r.;. -f in fthr form" thse intended fr the t;' M,iv .i noted orrrinL-t of th ( rran pchonl. f-Viraf.i N minor by Mniilisvphn, h.ult's S'-cond TiiirnL'-r, m--ls r.o ominrnt. rirt Ntinif CJroup. lhe first nurr-hc: r,f ih third .r-'jp prlud In E minor by Ml-a :inri Plfts-h. a UlfntM your.n' rorr.po.-er of Mllwaukt-e. and "tViprlccio nnl Pastorale' trie tmna Tiumbr li by Frcolaldi an Italian, ronsMred the greats?: organist before the t!m of Hach. "Prayer" in th fourth (croup. Is by AUm, French compc-cr of the fchool cf XhK lart century, ;endirtu5.,, an Instrumental conception of that part cf th ma?, la by Rerr, a German. 'Cn-a.tion Song" ry Beethoven, nnd Ar5elu8, by L5rzt comprise tho fifth group and for hla sixth jrroup Profr. Middelsohulte ren' lr "In Memoriam" by John J. Ifecker of this city. Th final number of the concert la "In Tears of GrW." final chorus from fU. Matthew5 Pnlon by lach. SHOOTS HIS WIFE AXD KILLS SELF FROM PAGE ONE.) not rljrht with htm. So ho refused with the remark: "If I buy the bike you'll take the tnoney and buy a pun." Cherea replied: "Oh. I've Kot money to buy a pun. Ioolc here." and he flashed a $10 Mil. "Tou can't buy much of a pun with $10." remarked Erick. and he refused to purchase the wheel. Tragedy Frilay. Tho following day was Friday when the tragedy occurrel. It was about 3:S0 in the cv?nlnc: nnd husband and wife met on the tiny porch in thr rear of their home. Their two little daughters were sleeping Inside. H upbraided her and she answered hlrn. Then came the nrt hot. striking her a few inches below tho neck and paraHzin?.; her from the- spot it hit to her feet. Just at this time. thf daughter. Mary, was awakened and ran to the window. Her father elled at her nnd continued shootlns. The second fhot struck hi.s wife about two inches frcrn where th rlr?t had penetrated and puctured a Jur.g. Tlien Chores turned the pun on Tl'.mself with f.ital effect. Hears Shot. Mrs. raulin Raskowskl, who lives at 100 4 Lafayette st.. next door to the Cheres home, heard the Phot and ran to the porch. Cheros already was dead but the wife was conscious. Pillowing her head in the neighbor's hip. Mrs. Raskowski asked in German: "What was the trouble. Mary?" And Mary -answered: "Joo waa Jealous." "Of whom?" aked Mrs. RaFkow"II was Jea''iiy of everj'body," answered the wounded woman. Then Mrs. R.-frkowski called Sam Zhisa. who live.' in the third house r.crth and Zhir.:. called tho police ambulance. "When the call yas fahd to policeheadquarter, the regular patrol was at the Studehaker f re and the old Oarford was sent. It rro down cn the way n.nd was delayed for a few minutes. In the meantime. Mrs. Cheres was rent to Kpworth ho?rital In a Yellow taxi and Dr. John R. Bprtlln? was called to attend her. The doctor faid that the wounds probably would prmv fatal, but that sh still Is censcious. thouprh paralyzed and pleaded to make her well for the cakA of her littlo ones. Formerly Owned Ilouo. It U said that Leier formerly twr.M the house at 1010 Lafayette st.. and that It was bought from him ty the Chre?. N'e'.crhbor stated that Leier was a frequent visitor to the home but that they had heard rto violent words between him and Cheres. It ! t-aid that on some of the visits the master of the hou?. was not present. So. on TTiday rieht n your.tr mother, probably mortal'.y wound.1. lay monnlnc on a bed in Epworth hospital: at a neighbor'? home two orphaned children clur.t;- trcether through the nicht. Mary try't.vr to comfort little Elizabeth who wanted her mother Oh. s badly: and In the doom of an undertaker's morcue rested the brdv of Joph rh.i-es. jealous lover r.o loncer. but restinc quletlv forever at the end of n rracric life. CCTIOONTR TV rr A. iste-1 :"res: SEATTLE. Vah. PlfflTls. .Tu The Tar or?-, a np FcYicorier Vrntper of is reported In dls'res off Vancouver Island fl"d Sr.rhorrish afststarce. echo or. er. tne rnas; ctiar.i cutter cu.ir.l rul i coir.r r the v?ti I'1 The Prosper a 21-tn $50 Wedding Present J50.C0 in Go! d wi:: be Kivcn any rr.arriej next Portat;- Garceup.c o.Terlr.g: to pet Punday aftcrr.orn at Terir.g: d-n.- Ind 8a. Free. Cars at ::10 P. M. JCorthem InIiina Ir.terur W2 eave ran ir. Room, cerner V. and Michigan street, atd t: passengers alone Wasb ir. trtor. op for ave. The putllc Ir.vlud. brir.c your friend?. Beautiful Garden Lot5 Cc:r.e Or.- : and ilar down, then ?5c a work. C. N". Lodge fc Co.. America's La.dinp Home Makers. 220 Farmers Trust Lildc. Fh-re !.::;ro:n Open 8 A. M. to S l M. Phone us for a we i;rg pre seri

f.t In wold-

DEATHS

M VI III AV 1)1 I I TV. M ";. v. l'Uii', 4 J jt.irs .'!. died h: 71 S. S. ntt .st.. Friday -K at ; o'clock, following a t ' . i'.)-)4 --. r.f -.i r o?n .t of the i. -lit ,ir:,i He is Mirived hy hH w,:.. i::hl. Mr. Dhry bu'rn in j.-tn. 31. IsTS. and came - ' : "A ri'' I years ago. Fui! st. i'-f-s will Lp held at the ! r.o Siiurd.iy afternoon at -'r: and burial will be In the ''i if art ( rr.trry. r i o halph i; MACULA . !an. i': K. Duball i:. a o .1 lay evening1 at o'clock '.::.: months' Illness with o v.;i rs. 'v jvfd by Ms mother, Ida ft Plymouth. Ind., his I'esfifi Machlan cf thi3 M'- is : if h!a n, f Mrs. ity. two f 'if this ity. hildren, Irene and Igi?, two ,rot. rs. IM. Mach of this r:ty, and Howard Marhof P.vmo'ith. Mr. M:irhlMn ut, , : :-n iu Tif.-M. Ind.. Ft b. l'o, 1SSÖ. havi'K att-iine.l the a ice t years. Ho i'.tü'.o to .Scjth r.end 10 I - t . a yc-ars ago a.'.u f.r-.s Iiv.l here since. ! Tin- tui.r.il will bo hrM in Plv. mouth. Sunday, July IS. The bur11 ! In the Oak Hill cemetary at I'iyn.outh. The body may bo Vir V. c d at the. residence &nv time, aftf-r 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. GOVERNOR COX TO ADVOCATE REPEAL OF PROFITS TAXES Substitutes Flat Tax in Volume of Business Done by Concern. nY TIFRRFRT V. WALKER. (Inlted I'rr.s Staff Correspondent.) COLUMBLh. O.. July 1. Repeal of the present graduated excess pronts taxes as a means of reducing the cost of living will be advocated by democratic nominees during their campaign. Gov. James M. Cox siU-d today. Cox has substituted a flat tax of from one to one and one-half percent on the volume of business done by all business concerns. Virtually the same change has been ended by Pres't Wilson, Sec'y of the Treasury Houston and his forrnor assistant, II. K. LefHngwell. Cox believes that his proposed tax would rale between $1,500,000.000 and $:,00i000,000 annually. The present graduated levies greatly pyramid the cost of all necessities, he believes. He probably will deal at b ngth on the question of taxation in his rpeech of acceptance. Asked for hi.- views on taxation, ''ox rtf erred to .several recent speeches and authorized their quotation as his present position. "Pric.s .are high and will remain so until we seriously dedicate our ttlorts to the wiping away of things that came with the war." he said. A "iii d-.-rablc factor in the high cost f f living is the continuance of the xi'c-s proiiis tax. In establishing a seillr.g price, every business sets aside a reasonable prortt and then adds to it the amount of tho tax. This is done in turn by ths manufacturer, the jobber and the retailer rntil the inevitable result is a staggering co5t to the confcumer. "A flat tax of one or one and onehilf percent on the volume of business done by any concern would be a simpler matter to collect." GERMANS SIGN PROTOCOL OF ALLIED NATIONS Both Sides Agree to Terms That Threatened Break. SPA. I'.elgium. July 15. The German representatives signed the coal protocol, drawn up by the allied representatives, at S:Z0 o'clock Friday ni-iu, thereby fettüns one of tho most diMicult questions which have come up in the present discussions. Signatures were ailixed to the document after a four-hour session at the Villa Fraineuse, one hour of which was spent by the Germans In a cabinet consultation in an adjoining room. There was a conf.ict over introductuction in the protocol of the menace of occupation of additional German territory after October 13 next, if German coal deliveries were not up to the stipulated quantity 6.000.000 tons by that date. The allies decided to drop this clause of protocol below the signature line. The AHUM Ifeply. Following i3 the substance of the allied reply to the Germans' aoceptance of the qualified coal denui r.ds: "The German government will, beginning Aug. 1. deliver 2.000.000 tor.s of coal monthly for a period cf six months. "The value of this coal will be credited acainst the German reparations obligation at the German market price. "A premium of five gold marks per ton will be allowed en certain cl s- - a I'vir,; ::v. .d quantities of coal. This will bt paid in cash to be ued for purchasing foodstuffs lor r .an miners "ruirij.i; tho six months the measures of control j.rovidevi jn agreement ilnwn up July 11 will be applifd as shown in an annex to this document. "In the near future an agreement shall be made regarding distribution cf Upper Silesian era! by a mixed G e r m a n - a 1 1 i e d commission. As ? 'on as poih!e a corntnlfsion wiV. be established at Essen on which i" many will he represented, to provide standard of living for miners, including food and clothing'. with a view cf improving coal duct lor.. pro"If. up to Nov. 20. It should be established th.t the Ausrust. Septem-V'-.-r and October deliveries have failel to total 6.0CO.OOO tons, the allies will proceed to occupy new parts of Germany: that 1?. the Ruhr, or any other district."

ELOOMINGTOX. 111.. July IS. I ley worth, a village 12 miles north of here, was the scene of a lynching late Fr:d iy. aorrdir.c to rt-ports r.-.idiir.c this city. The rst reports f4o r.o detail!) tut characterized the hangtnp as the work of a "raob".

EXAMINATION FOR MACHINE OPERATORS

Civil Service Department Vill Give Preference to Service Men. Examination for " dictatln-ma-chtne operators to do departmental work in Washington, will be held In South Bend Aug. 4. Salary to begin is $1.400 together with 120 a month Increase by recent act of congress Common fchool education and commercial experience are requirements for the examination. Preference In appointments will be given to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors. In the same service the civil service commlrsion announces examination for taiculating-machlne and comptometer operators will also take Place Aug. 4. Starting pay Is $1.200. not including the 120 per month bonus. Tests for Clerks. Examinations for clerks with Btenographical experience "will be given Aug. 6. Pay to begin la $1,200 with a monthly addition of $20. Grammar school knowledge along with typewriting and shorthand is necessary to take the tests. In the stenography test. In lieu of dictation a printed exercise consisting of 2 3 0 words will be transcribed by applicant into shorthand. If the exercise is done In three minutes, a rat ing of 100 is credited, and a minimum of six minutes draws 70 credits. Thoe attaining a general average of TO are placed on tho list of t lifclbles. The Interstate commerce commission announces through the local civil service board, openings for accounting and statistical clerkf. for which positions examinations will be held Aug. 18. Salary ranges from $L500 to $2,000 for beginners exclusive of the $20 bonus. In the tests, 20 polnt3 will be allowed for successful computation of statistical tables and similar problems, 25 for practical questions in accounting and statistics, 15 for essay on subject to be announced at examinations and for education and experience 4 0 weights are given. Applicants must have had two years' experience In accounting, preference being given in connection with railway service work. LEGISLATORS OF STATE RUSH LEGISLATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) This bill also goes to the governor, having been passed by the senate. A bill introduced Jn the senate by Sen. C. O. Munton of Kendallvllle, and passed by the upper hours, was passed by the lower house under suspension of the rulea and sent to the governor. It repeals a 1919 amendment to drainage laws affecting Noble and Lagrange counties. Amend Bills. The senate spent most of the day straightening out a parliamentary tangle over the emergency appropriation bill. Late in the afternoon the eenate completed consideration of the bill and it was sent back to the house with a number of amendments. The house refused to accept tho amendments and it was sent to conference. Kill Hogston Bill. By a vote of 30 to 13 the senate this afternoon killed the bill of Sen. Alfred Hogston of Maxion to abolish the public service commission and revise the railroad commission. Dciiclt For Year. A deficit of nearly a quarter of a million dollars In the state treasury will result from passage of the institutional deficiency bill by the special session of the legislature, if the house concurs in the amendments made by the senate late yes terday. The bill as passed by the senate appropriates $1.729,434.02 including the legalization of expenditures totalling $209,000 by State Auditor Klauss In behalf of the state institutions after their maintenance funds had been exhausted. Increasing the appropriations by the house by $639.470.10, the senate approved the bill late yesterday and returned it to the house for further action by that body. Arraigns Extravagance The senate voted, solidly In favor of the till but Sen. Edward P. Eisner, minority leader, explaining his vote, bitterly arraigned the Goodrich administration for what he termed its extravagance. Among the items added to the deficiency appropriation bill by the senate was one of $500,000, re-appropriating that amount for the use of the state highway commission In building roads. Another item added to the bill was Increasing the appropriation of the school for feebleminded youth at Fort Wayne from $50.000 to $100.000. If the house refuses to concur In the senate amendments, the bill will go to a conference committee representing both bodies. Want to Go Home. With approval of the appropriation bill by the senate and an agreement in sight on tax legislation, the leading legislators became restive today and expressed a desire to return to their homes without further del2y. That the special session will be brought to an end by Saturday night seemed to be a growing belief and desire today. Both republicans and democrats were working to this end. Lteut.-Gov. Edgar D. Bush said "If these fellows want to go home es I think they do. we will have to work hard. I will do all 1 posstlfy can to assist them so that we may go home by Saturday night. Sen. Ensler, minority leader. Bald the democrats would cooperate in the plans for a Saturday night adjournment May Complete Work Saturday. "We are going to do all that we ppMbly can to get through by Saturday ricrht." Sen. Beardsley of Elkhart said. House republicans were pretty well united In the belief that they would leave by tomorrow night. Speaker F.schbaeh was cf the opinion that an adjournment could be taken by that time and Hoor Leader Mindenhall was in m doubt of the length of the session following a caucus of the majority members la&t night. LFiAVFJ BY CONVOY. Fy AMociated Prm: VIENNA. July 16. BeLa Kun. fomer dictator of Hungary, and all the communists whose extradition ha been demanded by Hungary, Wt Vienna Friday night for Russia by way cf Germany in a prisoner' cqhyos.

Day's News In CITY STATISTICS

REAL ESTATE TRANSKEI. Takea from tlj. records of the Indian Title and Lotn Co. rarid A. Thornton and A5r.es C. TboratAr. bust. and und wife to otülie Strom, fl; 00 fwt of tS? net ead of lot 74. In Mt:esel'i first addition. Clea Eugene Shlir and uife to John M. Salnio and Sarab J. SMmn. h:banl and wife, 11. A part of the eflt fourth of H. O. L. 6 of tbe flrt plat of out lota of tbe town cow cltj of South IVnd. K"?e Kinrie to Carrie A. Wcltoa. 51 ; 10 fet off of tbe eat rrA of the west feet of tLe north 53 1-3 feet eft cf lot 7 iu A. G. Cualiag'B first addition. Carrie A. VVeiton and husband to Erederick De Lee and Krr.rn.i De Lee, husband and wife. $1: 50 ft-et off of the eaat end of the north 33 1-3 feet oü of lot 7 la A- G. Cushlcg's first addition to South Bend. r Frank Lebledzlnski and Adamlna Ltbiediinakl. husband and wife to Jo-

sepa Modrzewjewskt and Stella MMrre-17""1 couJa c Proved as conclujeski. husband and wife. Lot 32 la ! "vely ai that of the United States. Clement Studehaker's second riat of j "True Americanism demands that

ruacm piace auaiwon in outa ena. David Scheiter to William J. Pelleiln and Wilhelinina Helledin, hesband and wife. $1. Lot 20. A. G. Cussing' second addition. Henrietta H. MitLeii to Anna C. Gaik, J4.850. A lot 40 feet wide fronting on Clinton St., cT of the rear or south end of lot 3d and 37 la John Itufh's second addition. Isabelle M. Ryan and huband to Vincent Urunner. 1. A art of vacated Terrace f.. lying south of lot No. 1ft, IL II. Fowler's addition to Mlhuwaka. Errln E. l'oole and Ira M. Io!r. husband and wife to Itarbara Gllluior. $1. A part of the southeast fourth of te tlon 05 in Center township. First Trust and Salines bank to För tha E. Wegfall, M. Lota 116 and 117 on Bjrkit'a rdat of section 14. township 37, X. It. 3 east, an additiou to Mishawaka. Mamie Conrad and husband to Clifford W. Bolenbatigh and Eveline Bolenbauzb. husband and wife. $1. Lot 70 in Euclid park addition. John J. Kuhn and Barbara Kuhn, busband snd wife te (iaud Llbey end Bertha Llbey, husband and wife. part of lot 20 in Grand View addition. L. G. Pradford and wife to Vern M. Binpgenberg, fl. A lot or parcel of land 3u feet in width east and M-est taken off of and from the entire length of the west side of lot No. lis, Sorden Lifter's subdivision of larjre iot or block 23, In Sarauel L. Cottrrll'H first addition. Henderson Modellen and Satnantha McClellan. husband and wife to Silas H. Vanderhnff. $ä.O: F feet off of the south side of lot No. 11 and also 13 feet off of tbe north side of lot No. 12 In Blrdsell Manufacturing Co.'b subdivision of lota 21 nnd 20 in lenni5;ton and Fellows' addition. William Fansler and Ma Fansler, husband and wife to Whitcomb and Keller Butldlnp Co., fl. Lot 77. OakBark fourth addition. John B. Whttwer and wife to Eli E. Reichert and Enther "Mchert. husband nnd wife. M. The north half of lot .i and a atrip or parcel of bind 10 feet In width north and south off of and from the entire south side, of lot 0. all In Nursery place in Itirrr Park. John Kurek and Hnttie Kurek', husband nnd wife to William E. Kichamnn, fl. Tbe middle or center one-third part counting from east to west of a part of lot No. 7H of the state bank's first ad dition. Katarzrna Sttchowlak and Stachowlak and Nellie Staehoi Ink. husband and wife to William L. Itichman. .51.SOO; a parcel of land 2-S feet in width east and west taken off of and from the entire length of the west side of the east onethird of tbe lot No. 7s in the tiate bank's first addition to South Bend. James A. .Tu die and wife to De Witt Injrleright. fl. Lot T.0 in Tames A. Jniie's first addition. De Witt Injrleright and Tearl A. Ingleright, husband nnd wife to John Deavel. fl. Lot 30 in James A. Judle first audition. Emma J. Sherman and Hush Sherman, (mother and son) to Charles J. Forward. ?1. Lota G and 7 in "G" and "H" In Mllburn plnce addition to Mlshawaka. Julius Kruecer and Augusilna Kruper. husband and wife to Anton Wlt.kler aud Etta Winkler, husband and wife. fl. A parcel of land 42 feet In width fronting on the west side of S. Lafayette bird., taken parallel linen off of the entire length of the south tide of lot No. 5S on the original plat of South Bend. Fred Arnoii and wife. Joseph C. Arnold and wife. Bur A. Arnold and wife, et al to John Gomorl nnd Mary Gomori. husband and wife. A part of lot 41. Arnold's first addition to South Pend. Arthur A. Snyder to Jan III. Sobleskl Bulldirg and Loan association, si. Lot 1 In Turnock and Hartman' addition. William N. Per;ran to Arthur V.. Perrv. f 1.125; a part of lot .'mi. Samuel L. Covtrell's Urft addition to the town -,f Lowell, now a part of the city of South Itend, Ind. COHTIHUE CHICAGO STREET CAR TIE-UP Track Workers Mav Walk Out in Sympathy With Electricians. By United Tres: CHICAGO, July 17. Chicago surface lines struggled today to maintain a skeleton service while rumors of further crippling of transportation facilities here flitted about. Officials of the Chicago surface lines promised 5U percent normal sendee today. They anticipated conditions would steadily improve. With power plants manned by loyal workers, current for 1.00U cars was available early today. Reports were that 1.200 track workers employed by the surface lines would strike in ..sympathy today. The strike decision was said to have been reached at a meeting early today. Efforts to hamper efficiency of elevated lines also was reported. Officials of the elevated system, however, said they had nothing to fear. BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR JUNE DECLINE South Bend dropped off 5; percent In building operations for the month of June this year, as compared with the fame month in 1919. The figures are based on estimates sent from all parts of the country to The American Contractor. The statistics show that last month 292 ptrmits were granted. covering expenditures estimated at $460.310. For June last year there were 16S permits Issued, but the buildings cofct $961. S7S. Indianapolis and Evar.sville are the only cities in Indiana that lead South Bend. Evansville f-howir.g a gain of SO perctnt. The contractor's journal reports that there is an encouraging reaction from the May slump In statistics submitted from 199 cities. The total valuation reported is $131,117.320. The magazine believes that this Indicates a tendency for prospective builders to advance their projects at once or to hold them in readiness for any sign of a break in high I rices.

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ARMENIANS ARE FACED WITH ANNIHILATION IF MANDATE IS REFUSED

NEW YOkK, iar.s are faced July with 1 1. Armenannihilation unlets home natlcn of rower and I resources accepts mandate over uieir country, according to the recently expressed opinion of Lieut. Gol. John Price Jackson, cf Philadelphia, former head of the economic division of the peace conference commission on reparations, and a member of the Harbord Mission that investigated affairs in the Near East. Col. Jackson told officials of the Near East Relief here that no nation but the United States is rhv- ; sically or financially able to bear ' tbe burden even if their rfi. l 1 aZ f en If their diMnterest 1 we taKe tne mandate, whether 1 do so In the common conception of WD a mandate or by using another nation as administrator or otherwise." he declared. We must not be a little selfish nation." Basing his opinion on evidence COMMON SENSE IS ESSENTIAL QUALITY OF LITERARY CRITIC English Author and Journalist Gives Essentials of Writing. "Common sense, flavored with a dash of humor are the essential qualities of a literary critic," according to Theodore Maynard. English author and journalist, who delivered his final lecture before the Notre Dame summer students, Friday afternoon, on how to acquire a -sound literary taste. To bear out this statement, he cited a patrsago from one author asserting "he who rules freemen must himself be free." One reviewer commenting on this passage, said Maynard, wrote the parody, "he who drives fat men mutt hinself be fat," a most convincingly rebuttal of the author's argument. "The curs.- of the modem ae," continued the lecturer," is the appaling number of books consumed but not digested by the reading public. Such indiscriminate rtading serves to destroy literary taste rather than develop it. Relatively few books of classic quality, thoroughly read are the basis ot a literary education. Requires Culture "The best way of acquiring literary culture ia by the practise ot writing. Jt is by such efi'orL that; the beginner can appreciate the j skill and dexterity of the expert author. He is enabled to comprehend every device used in style, and .very process of loyic su important in. Look-making. "Most people, however, do not or cannot talte time to write, and these must gain knowledge of literature through a siudy of the claries, ily dussic is not meant Greek and Latin, i proval of several generationj cf scholars is classic, tho synopsis of literary perfection, through the ages. "Everybody is a potential critic. Library books with penciled comments on the lly-leaf show the won: of some unpretentious reviewer. Every reader has some sort ol impression of the book ho completes. Development of this instinct, which can be greatly aided by 2. diary digest, is the first step in acquirement of literary taste. First and foremost, a critic must know what he likes, it then reminds fur him to formulate reasons for -his likes and dislikes. By tiiis process, he can learn to love the best in books. Heading Jlail Hook. "Parodoxical as it may seem remlinjc of bad books can assiit in literary education. A prominent critic of Boston makes a pract!. of attending the 'movies' to vividly vis ulize how plots ought not to be oonstructed. In this t-ame way contrast of real writing with weak work is a forcible aid to the novice. "Critics in sounding for pure literature must know how to distinguish varnished pretense and wrong philosophy. Whenever I read the jabs of bigots aimed at my religion no nv.Uter how well-written they may be, I always feel a sort of intellectual arrogance. Christianity, the greatest force In modern civilization, with its centuries cf tound rrogress, which produced geniuses like Dante, Fctrarch and Sir Thomas More, ha-s an heritage to be proud of. It cannot be dissipated by attacks of modernists. "As regards modern book-reviewing, the fault of the day is too much praise, no discrimination between thereal and false. Journalism bein? a commercial venture, is quite aflected by the influence of advertising publishers. Literary wirepulling, and incompetent criticism make advancement of literary tasta n.oc difficult. Nevertheless a patient and consciencious study of the classics, will accrue large practical benefits of culture and polish qualities always to be desired. TURKS AIT A CK GREEKS By Associated Pres: CONSTANTINOPLE, July 16. The Turkish nationalists have begun an attack upon Greek shinpinc: in the Black sea. The Greek fttamer I'ilia on entering Kerason, west of Trfbizopd. from Datum on July 14. waa sei7d by nationalists, who tcok the vessels officers prisoner. put Turks in charge and seized T.oOO.CCJ rublc. P0PÜLÄ1I0N By Lnifed Tress: WASHINGTON. July 16. Census bureau Friday announced the following 1?20 population results: Tippecanoe county. Indiana. 4 2.S13; Monroe county, Mich.. 27.115. Increase since 1310: Tippecanoe county, 2,730, or 6.9 percent; Monroe county, 4,155, or 12.8 percent.

gathered during the inspection tour cf Gen. Hferbord's mission. Col. Jackson paid high tribute to the military quaLties of the Armenians. "I saw as fine a military detachment drawn up before the headquarters at b'arikamish as ever worked a gun" he declared. 'They were spotless and erect. It was bitterly .told. Their only upper garment was a thin white mus

lin ehirt. There were no coats. This! was part of the dimunitive army that, without suitable equipment, powder, or food, is holding the ravage hoards at bay. The Tartars are to the east of them; the Kurds to the south of them: the unfriendly pro-German Georgians to the Northend west of them; and the cowardly Turks are constantly inspiring these enemies to fall upon them attacks are continuous Col. Jackson, formerly Commissioner of ihe Pennsylvania department of labor and Industry, served with the engineer corps in France. RAILROAD LABOR BOARD TO GIYE REPORT TUESDAY To Announce Award on Demands of Two Million Workmen. CHICAGO. July 16. The United States railrcad labor board will announce its award on demands of 2,000,000 railroad workers for an annual billion dollar wage increase at 11:30 next Tuesday morning, G. W. Hangar, board member, announced Friday. The board, iL was learned, has practically agreed on the increases to be awarded and believe they will be acceptei by the employes. Conform to Statement. The announcement of tho board will be made in conformity with the statement of the board several weeks ago that it would render its decision on or before July 20. The announcement then was to avert a threatened general railroad strike. Board members refused to discuss the details cf the award to be made. Railroad labor chiefs will gather here Monday to be on hand when the award is announced so they can decide immediately whether it Is satisfactory. PLAYGROUND TEAMS HOLD CONTESTS Numerous Games Played Friday Afternoon for Supremacy. The playground teams of this year are waging a hard battle amongst themselves to de:ido which of them is the best in athletics. The following games were played Friday. The Howard .-junior girls played the Studebaker junior girls at batball at Howard park, the Howard park team winning by the score of 12 to 10. At 7:30- p. m. the Studebaker girls' indoor team played the Perley park team, the latter beating, the Studebaker girls by the count of IS to 10. The Kalcy park was the scene of the battle between the girls' indoor teams of the Perley and the Leepcr park. The Perley girls won the game by the freakish score of 40 to 19. Girls Play at Olivers. At J. D. Oliver field this afternoon, the J. D. Oliver senior girls and the Kaley senior girls played two games of volley-ball. Both went to tho Oliver girh, the scores being 21-9 and 21-3. The same girls then played a game of bat-ball, Kaley team taking that by the score of 21 to 13. The Division st. Junior girls forfeited a. game of bat-ball to the Kaley girls this afternoon. Tho Franklin school and the Leeper park boys' baseball teams played a seven-inning game the first part of which wai a walkaway for tho Franklin team. For the first rive innings, Alward, the pitcher for the Leeper's was hit all over the diamond, but in the 5th. Nyikos was put on the mound and that stopped the hitüng for the rest of the game. Th score at the end cf the seventh inning was U to 2 in favor of the Franklin team. POSTPONE MEETING OF NEGRO SERVICE MEN The intended meeting Friday night in the K. of p. hall to organize a negro post of the American Legion was called off on account of most of the colored ex-soldiers being out of town and working In place? where they find it impossible to airange for the meeting. Louis F. Blanton, who is In charge of the gathering up of the veterans of color, tates that he Intends to hold the meeting Just as soon as enough of them get back to this city. He says that this may be next Friday or probably nearer the end of the month. If South Bend gets the proposed post it will be the first city In northern Indiana to have such an organization and, as far as is known, no other city in the northern part of the state has as ye: taken any action on euch a plan. ROUTINE BUSIXESS OCCUPIES BOARD'S TIME Only routine business was transacted Friday night at the regular meeting of the park board. A petition from property owners to widen Lafayette ft. at the corner of Colfax was aprroved by the board. It is expected thtt Mayor Carson will soon appoint a member to fill the vacancy caused some weeks ago by the resignation of G. D. Brltton, who moved to Goshn.

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FOR SATURDAY Owner of Winning Sloop neiuctant to neceive Honors. RV UEVRV O. FARRFLIa (Inlted Presi taff Correspondr nO NEW YORK. July 16. Resolute. America's cup defender, will tail the second race of the series Saturday against Shamrock IV, the New York ! Yacht club announced Frida. Tho; broken throat halyard, which cau?-ed Resolute to withdraw from the r;rt race Thursday with an almo,t sure victory In her grasp, will be repaired today. Displaying t p?rtJmanfhip charac teristic of him, Sir Thoma Litton,

owner of the winning sloop, was ; i att i!n Furrows. b.eay weicht Nv reluctant to take credit for a :-fr, w.'.l pay two hundred dr.;:ir r. tOlT won on which he termed aj MVo wh" nn jay f'.jr rn :-.-:-fluke. with him in the r'.r.g. per:vr.se .-.r !

xiiv .pw l orK i acnt ciud rcicsea to consider such a protest. When it was pointed out that the flrst Shamrock was forced to withdraw by an accident in the race against Columbia in 1S93. the Iri.-h baronet accepted the race ns a victory for his green cup hunter. IipIains Accident. Charles Francis Adams, skipper of Resolute. explained the accident which caused him to lose at the turning point of the 30-mile rao when he had nearly a live-minute lead over the challenger. "The thro.it halyard parted .it the winch." "he said. "The gaff collapse. i and the main sail fell. We examinn the break and when it was found that repairs were impossible, wo withdrew and summoned a tender to tow us in. The first battle for the cup Thursday was discouraging in many ways. The weather was a medley of squall?, rain, thundr rshowers, sunshine, calms and blows. Outgenerals Burton. Adams outgeneraled Skipi er Burton and got away more than a minute ahead of the Lipton yacht. The defender increased the distance and held it through varying weather conditions until near the half-wav mark, when the race had developed into a drifting match with the defender about six minutes ahead on actual time and six minutes for 40 seconds ahead on the time allowance. Just as Resolute started the turn around Corsair, J. P. Morgan's yacht, which was acting as a marker. h r mainsail fell. The challenger was thus given a lead and sure f.f victory, if she could finish the, second half of the race within three hours. Resolute sacrificed stability for speed. She gambled so to speak and lost. She will gamble in each of the following races. If she cracked yesterday with hardly more than a breath of wind flying her sails, her chances in a 20 or CO knot blow which kicks up often around Sandy Hook doesn't make Americans optimistic of keeping the cup in Fncle Sam's locker. Criticise Club. Experts today were inclined to criticise the New York Yacht club for its judgment in choosing Resolute over Vanitie to defend the cup. The accident was the fourth major mishap that has befallen Resolute since she started her trial races with Vanitie. Others claim that it was mishandling that ran the defender Into her accident. LONDON TEMPFJIITD. LONDON. July 16. Satisfaction throughout England with the victory of Shamrock IV In the flrst of the America's cup races was tempered today by the fact Lipton's challenger won the match by a fluke. Interest in the yacht race was keener than in any international sporting event of recent history. HOLD CABARET SINGER IN PROBE New York Police Investigate Alleged Murder of 61 Mike" McCarthy. By Fntterl Pre: NEW YORK, July 16. Miss Loretta Leroy, a cabaret singer, with her chauffeur and another man. were held for questioning today in the investigation into the murder of Alfred Graziana. known under the alias of "Make" McCarty. Miss Leroy drove to Bellevue hospital at 2 a. m. with the man's body in her auto. At first she said she was driving through the streets and saw a man lying on the sidewalk dying. Later she said the was dining in a restaurant with the man, who she knew only as "Mike" when someone told him he was wanted outside. A few minutes later he excused himself and went out. Miss Leroy eaid she heard a idiot, ran out the door and found the man wounded. FVGAGE IN DUET;. By Associated Press: BATTLE CREEK. Mich., July 16. Mistaking Private Joseph Doyer, of Mi'ton. Mass.. for a bandit, and himself mi?taken by Doyer for an escaped prisoner, Sergt. Otto Pugh. of Rockford. 111., engaged in a pistol duel near Camp Custer Friday with the private. Both were dangerously wounded. Marry Now! $50.00 in Gold , will be given any couple offering to get married next Sunday afternoon at Portage Gardens Land Sale. Free Cars at 2:10 P. M. will leave Northern Indiana Interurban Waiting Room, corner Washington ave. and Michigan street, and stop for passengers along Washington ave. The public Invited. Come and bring your friends. Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar down, then "c a, week. Leading 'Home Makers. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. rnone Lincoln 5i3S. Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone u for a wedding: present of $50.00 In gold. Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and Scientific Cor 503 J. 31. S. Bldg. -ting. Main 876

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A so: atier.al .ir. t r i'urv ' 1 1 " " ti"n a the Auditorium tod.iy. t-aid to b. full r.f 5cr.5tu r a! T.d makes an i d a 1 f.iturd ture. Funr.y H.mk M.ir.n : Lac-hful in.Tokmith." to-rc 1 ody. always .-r-.ify: .t rl t w b. p:-iures ,ire throw?! rn the . Pathe New of ;.-itft curre-. . is ab-"- or. the bill. T Trow an a:tra- : -- r: the ord:r.-ry is Jack Lv-mpjc. ' a p tr h r.i : r r ir v:y.z h. He c!n defr ?(,! .Tcss Will.nrd i-i t : 1 b:. initial :rpe tra; tcis wb. !1 co'.irso of Iiis serial s'cry to obtain ni"nev fpo'.jch r. 1 s J- v e : ; rlf 1 wav ie-rt. wh.c h;s ? b r r.T.: ics j in front f n theater ar.rT.f t ha j ms partner c :?.:-.r ,i : r,.f . th rhLence. The r f erees ass-.; re the Hattlcr that Tv-mpsey : "or.lv a local -r.utt' and thv step m o-.. center of the ring. Just as the -ore elancfd for the opening rn,:r.l thr picture faded our. This .--:-. .ms the er.d of the chiptrr shown lic' Sunday and h moan cuid h h. - ir arising from all parts of the b.r ;c. i Th ficht sron wi'.l b ov:l - day only along with other picture 'f inter st. Th re are many peep u-h" would 'ike to comj.are Carper.ti' r'ficht ir.g abllitv with that of .lark Dempsey. Thoso ulin J-,. k Dempy jn acti"n tomorrow a N, .--r 4 ' rp r.t ic-r in hN nr. 'v Am riean rine appearance Mr-nd i" and Tuesday wh-n he fights -;x sr-;-satlnp.nl rounds wiMi a New Y-rV: boxer. This ha pper.s in "Tho Worder Man." which features flf-nrc--Carper! irr. The pirture. J.s not a 'icht picture p.nr is it a feri.il. n some an inclined fo believe. ir-. -f-trad it is one of the most cxprr.:vo society product ;ors ever exhibited i in the city. The fight seme N nr.lv incidental, since it cives Carp-rt:e-a chance to av nc' his honor, w hich has hern wronced bv .i so.-iety man. and both s tle th ir diftVrmee.s :r. the rim:. It also &riv-s tho-i'-ar.ds or intereste-d American men and wopirn their first ohar.ee to v.-e the French boxir.r wizard in action There is ranch in it to inter-" women and ohildrm. and every - where th" picture- ha the attmdarce nf the een ; h o w : women on muni a ed that of t h m LA SAL LH. In "HN Wife's Frimd. Dorotbv Dalton has an pov rfu! role to portray loyal wife who is made ' be i-tifal unusrj Py th..: of a the ..eject of her husband's jealousy and revenue. Tile .i'-ture played the I, : -Salle several weeks aeo. but N broucht back f.-.r another show ire to give those who mis- d s (irr another opportunity fr dnjr.g so. "Bed Hot Doihirs." ame-hcr entertaining eomedv, with Charli" 11".featured, plays a return r r. t.i iz n .e;-1 tomorrow at the LiS-tlN. CA STL I In "Let's Be Fashions h." those clever co-stars. Douglas Maflan and Doris May, have the rnks nf a young married couple, who find thr, t In order to be fashionable and fo1low the dietates of their set tb.ev must devote oeS time to each other and more to someone else. Their efforts to keep in the "social swim" are most amusing. Tomorrow. "Her Five-Foot l richness" features p:dith Roberts. This Is a story of the great westerplains, with eomedv and romance skillfully blended. SUFFRAGE FLANS. COLFMRFS", O.. July in. Allce Paul, chairman of the national women's party, announced here today that her party would not picket Sen. Harding's home at Marian, or headquarters of Gov. Cox here, regardless of what the presidential candidates answers- are to plea f r ratification cf the federal stiff rat: amendment. Ho Cookie f A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office AtoM Imitations and Substitutes ja For Less Money atLUDW We are giving regular buys on firsts standard brands, and bargains in Blemished and Seconds. It Costs Less to Buy Here. "Everything for your Auto." 0. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St.

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