South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1920 — Page 4

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DEMOCRATS PICK CAMPAIGN LEADER

George K. W hite. Former Congressman, to Handle Presidential Campaign. CONTINUED Fl;OM PAGE 0,-r , ligation icer-l thr. .-. ave us. 'Lt us make up a J carry tl.e f !- t alk. 1 h a t '. 1 Ti - aonlhi r an ji errant in . k! r "Ari'l rr.rre th-:i tl t. v. hV. iasisi .n the t ri.il c rr j i.n t e investigating campaign fur.d.-t continuing in .rs,in:i until th- h illot-, have b t-n io- 1 p; Nev. 'e mb r. staggering j'uml. "Yftu all know v.. 11 tfc:t a r.m.i'.-i:;:; fand u:'Lci-:'t t I th' -::. V ! ir of, the- r...t;"r. U now being ferried. If they i 1. ve that is pr-ip'-r ep.l --p..-d them in their enterprise. Ii will lc r !, f f-ur cnicf a:-w-ts In the c. nr. n.vgn." Gov. Co-: asked the national e,,aJ.nittre members to take a u ran ee Ic. all haul organization 1 utlirs and also "tra- ir.cn In th- front trr,- h Ui.il th i'iatform or the ek :rioc: at :c j. arty :s .a promissory cot." -I shall sec," said, "that it h ib n. full, vrry (rA'.-iT :sA "U n'ar th rax; i:rn no: hop' -fuliy." hf r.or.tinuoi!, 'bt;t in the? tibso'.nta cot: f i.iejico of vit- ry, t - r iusf. (k-fcrve to win. We ;:rc ronfid-rit hrcan.'p vc- h av f.inht fr prf.jjr-s lcf.r- ar.sl we Ii.vcmo and coniurpä n.action b for-. The stronghold b'fon.- us is not nr-w In us. Nor i3 thert- anytiiln? new in tho antagonist before ns (kf-n wT lard in?, tho r-r-nbllcan cmJidafr) Ia4;nifi'nt ntlerran that he 'ur frter.d and neighbor. In 101-' 3ip fought for tho ran-" of reaction. "'.Vc won bt-caus'i stood fcr progrtss. And we shall v in strain. 4,I -.vill carry the cauo to t.-.r po-j-!p." said Gov. Cox in conclusion. "We arr; not ashamed ot th-- doc., trints r proclaim. I a.-urc th. in that as God fivrfi rne str. n'.h I "-.vill JnMlfy th- confidence that his. been reposed in mc." . Mr. Rooelt. rrfrrin to Gov. enx's statement regarding campaign ?unds. said tiie democrats would "lay all cards on the tibk including campaign funds." Iral5o Cimimln. Gov. Cox and Mr. itoo.-e-vlt j-rai. fd the scr'ice3 of th; retinni; chairman. Mr. Cuniniino, the (onr.t-r ftatin that Mr. Cunimir's' j-potcii at Sin Francisco, if read by tvt-ry voter, would make a campaign unjicccüary. -Mr. CumrrJnqs in retiring was votd tho thanks of the committee nid 5-tated that ho had Icrur wished t( be relieved of the chairmanship .dutlc-ti. He commendeil Chairman AVhite'd election, stating- Mr. White. Vas a personal frit ncl of i'res't Wilson. Mr. White eald he would announce his campaign plans later and ured United party assistance. Mr. White's choice, Gov. Cox Hated, was tiie suggestion of Roosevelt. The new chairman is IS years old . r.nd was assistant to Mr. Moore in Gov. Cox's convention campaign. Jlis home is at Marietta, which district he represented in congress iur threo terms, from ID 10 to 11)1 1 and lrom 1916 to 101 S. bein defeatf .l for the intervening tf-rm an! also if. 19Us. Previously he had :.erved from 105 to 100$ in the Ohio legislature. In congress he served on evtral important corrunittees, sueceding Gov. Cox em the appropriations, ccmruittee. (inuluuio of Irineton. .Mr. White was born in KImira, Y. Ho graduated from Frinceion university -while I'res't Wilson was ;a profesaor. Enterintr the oil business Mr. 'White ha.s am.in! a comfortable "fortune in oil drilling, but previously he found trold it: the Klondike during a romantic quest fer iortune jtmd a wife, according to a tale told Tuesday by Gov. Co. The lather f hU fiancee. Gov. Cox said, refused hij as.scnt. until Mr. Whit seioured J loO. 000. He found it in the Klondike and the marriage followed. Mr. White Tuesday said ho w':ls a Mry on prohibition affairs. In tleetnr 3tr. White, cli.iir:nan, the r.artlonal convmittce reebctel all other . officers including Wilbur Marh of Powa, treasurer and I. G. Hoffman 'f-t Ind'arai, secretary. The eomrnititee also nddeil Miss charle Williams (t)f Tenne.e to be vjc- chain-.-ian. ' John J. Hue-he, Moins. Ja, r"vva electel s.-rKint at amv. "STATE G. O. I SUMS UP XEIT ' TAX MEASURE UCONTINTEr ITkM FAG E ONI'.) tytint-pd bill with nil the amendments iincorporated will b. available. The liouio at t!;e afternoon -elen passed under :o: th" rule.-? a sonata bill whih will permit nterurbans to haul live steck .throuKh the streets of incorporated ,c!tie3 and town The r;e ;,i? rto 20. Vigorous opposition th" Mil woi presented by Mario", o-ar.-,ty members. It w.i cbanipi-r.ed as farmers' measure ..nd c. t k. it nvould help reduco the cost of 1 i -insr by Kep. Pavls of Jay cour.ty. Increased pay for t-aib.ers wc bi le providi d if the bill pas, .'. . the iOUe th rr.prnlr.c by ,i vote of 7. to 0 .oomes a law. The .lather of the Mb. Hep. I.u;:hi!n. rf Ivivb county, snid it would in an an it-. -crease cf Rpproxlrr. k'ly pr cent kaer.ers mum w Acer.ually. pro l-k d i- J " ) a n POLICE GET THREE RAGS OF WHISKY I RAID TUESDAY MCHT -e w SKV "were tri ken iiurirs a rv. made a: '::lnv. the reyidfr. c e f on Joseph 114 W. r-ivkion st, Tuesday afternoon. Tr. rait -vns mad" r Jiss'i Ghlef of P. Ike Cass; iy ar.i Ietfrt:ves Harri'. tor. D-r'.l:.?:; ar.i Paillo. Czisr-ilny :s h irsM with unlawful pcus!:n cf '.ur for sa. d:d not deny the fact that the vrbtsky was his property. DI;.AriSS I'ETlIK'.N' By Asjoc-.it ed press. INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 Th--petltjon of the Terr Hau. Indiana and Eastern Tr v: :r. "v. ;ar.y for a jrch.irpe or. e-.i!i f c - va d:srnissed the Indim ;'u'' lie s -.:. ccmrni-ijn Tuesday at the revues: pt th compaxy.

DE A THS

IIIIMIV C. MlWh. ; I ik nry ('. Shank, year? o'.d, r.nc ! ;f tie hl.t r .-;'. ut.s .f St. Jcs'n! 'unty. eh-d .it o I u-.ny v-n:i: at th- home f nis iausht. r. Mrs. Frank I'll. rieht. Cieen tv. p. Ii'.M-h- Mrs. Ulbricht he- is survive! by r,r... R:,!f-r. !rs. Miry Lu .h-Uui-h. II. hail b.-m ill for two w v.-?. !-. th rf suiting fror, i tho inrirr.Uii.s of !! a,-. Mr. hanb van J-rn ir. Wnyn runty. ari! -amo to St. Joseph 'o-jrty a r hibl. Fruiins rctia ! ! i '., l:f.- h.-rr- Th'- fufi. r.' ' .f Mr-, ribri' ht, Thursday ! v - - - " ..... o'.cia.t. I3urial will J e in liowman f i f rv. - ------- - IHS. WI.NMnu:!) IIOSUNA Mr 3. Vinnlfr-..l i;,,s.nn Tr,kr. r.l yar-i obi. f.r,j nt h-r home, 2ö rb V.';iyr !.. MrrKbiy nicht at 7:10 OIli.fK following an lllr.C.-S Of ilX Walter and Alton, all of this city. Mrs. Ttsl-.e was born in outh Ikr.fl Jan. lSCt, and had lived bore all her life. The funeral will hell from the h c.-jv.. Thursildy afternoon at : 1 0 o'clock and from the Zion Evank'lital rhurch at 2:30 o'clock. lie v. Wal lem ar Goffer.ry ofticiating. Hurlai will be made at Highland cemek-ry. FUNERALS MRS. MAItV I. eON.NTI b. The für. ra'. of Mary I. Connr-ll v.ill tak- plico ;it 2 r. "clock WednesI iy afternoon, in Orvis cnapt-1. Itev. M. M. Uodgers. pastor of Sun-n;sid-Presbyterian church, will offi. itte. IJurial will b-- in the City einrtfry. The body can be viewed till the time of the services. rail unions H ILL SUBMIT AWARD TO MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) limb and the degree of skill required. Tuesday's award, if it is accepted by the men, will bring to a close, at least for the present, tho board be lieves, the seemingly endbss cyclo! of wage demands from the railway workers. Starting with the demands of 1910, which were met for a time by pass-age of the Adamson law, there has been an almost continuous procession of rail unions before various government boards and commissions, all demanding changes in pay. Pass Measure. In February congress passed the transportation bill providing new machinery in the labor board", to deal with the case, but it was not until the hoard was appointed on April 15 that the work was begun. "This long öelay anel succession of disappointments, coupleei with the pressure of a further rise in living costs, produced deep and not unreasonable, dissatisfaction on the part of the railroad employes, who felt themselves called on to make sacrifices, as they believed, far beyond that of any other class," the board said in its report. "It is clear that the cost of living in the United States has increased approximately 10 percent since HG 1," th" decision added. "In many instances the increases to employes herein fixed, together with prior increases granted since 1 9 1 i. exceed this figure. The cost of living and wages paid for similar kinds of work in other industries, however, differ as between different parts of the country. Yet standardization of pay for railroad employes has proceeded so far and possesses such aelvantages that it was deemed inexpedient and impracticable to establish new variations based on these varying condltkms. rix Wages. "The board has endeavored to fix such wages as will provide a decent living and secure for the children of the wage earners opportunity for education and yet to remember that no class of Americans should receive' preferred treatment and that the great mass of the- people must ultimately pay a great part of tle increased cost of operation entailed by file increase of wages determined her. In." An analysis of the decision shows that the O.CviDjioo increase will e:o to the bargt r -'asses -f employes in sul stantially the following basis: Railway cbrks and freight han1 k I S. 5 1 U Ü.Mu'i.oü". Maintenance of way Ik. ' -.. U0'. E:in and trainmen, 0 0 1 1 employes, $ 1 57.000.Hallway shopmen. $ l2f.CC7.O0. The remainder will be- divided ainor.g the station employes, yanit:o n and Iis;; it h i s and marine er.ii'lojes on ti:.'s. f, rries ;nil 'othi.f ra. 1 ro ij - ( i v. n 'I harbor l-ats. Nearly 7Ö.,I," employes of the Am r:- an Itaikvay Express company a.-e not Inclu-led within the pr.uk: .-ns rf Tu s lay's awrd. The 1 ..r.i will open a hearr.g Thurs- .: ay to pa-. ,-,n tvs.. r .'.. niands. Only M . c ksm Iths, k."n. lar.s and edh-r s n,,o ..rrj es -d tne e.Tpr s.s com- i 1 my. s..;.;e :0 fee ted by Tue: ' .n numb. .-. are if s i!i ci-inn. MEMRFR OF POLICE DEPARTMENT RESIGNS Ignttras Ruc -:kuvki. ".'o Phil- ''? t . a i. et: b.r of th" local po1. (I r t n ; ! 1 1 . : s;-n,-d Tuesday r :-rh. He was a k rtr.er rnemb r f th." iktectke d'-partmer. of the Grand Trink Hailw iy Co. a::l will :sur.e Iiis farmer -ceupation. W..rac" He m :ck A-Hed", v.:ll 1 e si-.own t :.day. Many were dis appointed to b.-rn tb-at this wonderful picture had been delayed in transit and or uld net be shown at The La Sail as scheduled. IT WILL PR HERE AT THE LASALLE TOPAY and THE CASTLE TOMORROW. Wallace Held is supported in :hts mos: .ellchtful comedy by such stars as Rebe Pank Is. John stT-hervor. Win:fr-d Greenwe-d. i u A thly Marshall nr.i thT favorites;. .kiihtfully ref r Ahir. condy v i 1 1 mi v i : b c h " an. 5 :ap:u- throughout everv foot of p'.m. Wallace R-id. alwavs a favorite, is given a role that brings cut his very best. Adv.

I months of a eonifdiration of diseases, r v:;,V?J . fZ 'V,. J?: lf- P - -'V :' ': I rvivl by her husband Otto , ; U Y.Uf 1 rohe, whom slie married on May 1. i '- ' ' :. -A ! lD'-. in this city, her mother, Mrs. ' .:: ly-tfU VXU' iCiiri.tiana Schott. S. Notre i : YM:ti V. ; Ii:i:c a v.. four children. Elleene. , , L:J . ',...'t'.;: v 'Viiff r'l ' : ! Marion. Glndora and Chirks, and ' f fM- ' AMr . ;vA

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Louise Stalllnps. widely known lyric mezzo-soprano, will appear in recital on the third night of the coming Redpath Chautauqua, agisted by the Mendelssohn Trio. Louise Stagings is a notable artist, who has won the hearts of chautauqua audiences.

HISTORY PROVES USE OF COSMETICS IS OLD CUSTOM

V IvOUlS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 20. Did Eve use paint? This question has been raised by Prof. Immanuel M. Casanowicz, curator of the department of Old World archeology in the national museum at Washingtem, who pays that painting of the face by women is as old as the human race. He s-ays: "The use of cosmetics was practically universal among the ancients. Icemains in the tombs of Egyptian women of high station warrant the belief that the ladies of the Egyptian court could outdo any of their modern sisters in the art of making up. "We tind dainty little bottles and cases of alabaster and colored glass in which perfumes and unguents were kpt bv the dusky beauties of tho Nile. We know that they could have served no other purpose, since they are far too small to have been used for beverages. In tiny jars oj v; hit est alabaster was kept the inky 'kohol.' used k darken and accentuate the length of the eyebrows and lashes. This word -kohol. by the ARItKST RPKHDFR. J. A. Jud. Jr., 901 E. Washington av.. was arrested Tucsu(k"jy evening charged with speeding. He will be arraigned in the city court. PARKS NI'AIl HYDRANT. Harley Sarbor, Lapaz. .was arrested Tuesday afternoon charged with parking an automobile in front of a fire hydrant. He will be arraigned In the city court. RACK TO r.LKHART. Frank Dressier. Elkhart, was arrested Tuesday evening uoon request of the Elkhart police department. Hresskr is wanted in Kilthart to face charges of non-support of his wife. SOME FISH What is reported as the biggest fish catch of the season was made at Eagle Point Tuesday afternoon when a 15 1-2 pound pickerel, 39 inches in length was landed by Hob Schellinger of Mishawaka. The iish was displayed at Mishawaka Tuesday night. WIIITi: Ml' LT I. Too much "white mule" caused an unknown man to secure a night's lodging at police headquarters Tuesday evening. H- was found laying near the sidewalk at Sample and Chapin sts. by Police Llergt. Hudynski. When brought to polite headepiartcrs the man was too intoxicated to givo his name or address. THREE riRi. Considerable damage was caused to a truck belonging to the W. E. Rryan Co.. S. St. Joseph St.. Tuesday evening ;.t S . i 5 o'clock as the result of fire whit Ihc car was störe! in the company's gagage in the r-ar of its office. Central ce.rnpanks responded to the still alarm. Small damage was caused at the residence ef LeRoy Washington. 41U S. Main St.. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock as the result of G r . At 1:4 5 o'clock tho nre elepartme r.t respomlcd te a false alarm at River Park. CHOKES TO DEATH ON TOY BALLOON DETROIT. Mich.. July 21. Celebratlnc the liirtbday of a companion, fourteen children suddenly turned to grieving when one of their number Jack C. Prange, six years o'el. choked to death on the mouthpice rf a toy balloon. The balloons were giver, as favors at the party. Physicians were called as the boy rasped for breath, but Jack die d before thev arrived. Hangs After Governor Had Commuted Sentence PITTSP.ORO. Mks.. July :0. His death sentence once commuted to lift intrrkonment by an actinz governor, only to have tb.e g)vernr;r le-f.'.-n. i-ue a statement that the record of his office did r.ct show a commutation and order him from ;h. state- farm back to the death 'harks H. Iy. vears old. i U f S b v was hanged in the little red brick jail here for the murder I cf Love Bagwell in 1919. '

Singer to be Here

V- -' i ' i .V' 'C' - - '.: ; - -VV.. J- ( . i . - li II J'- . - .... -' - : vyA, ' Will lim IM if.WH f.tr x STALLDfGS. way, is one cf the roots from which our modern English word 'alcohol' is derived. "In Phoenecii, Assyria, "Babylonia and Greece ye find the same extensive use of artificial aids to pulchritude Women painting their faces are frequently depicted on examuKü of Greek pottery. "Indeed, it may be said that tho use of cc"metlCsS is as oM as the differentiation of the sexes. From savage times, both women and men have painted, tattooed, and in other ways sought to aid nature according to the prevailing standard of beauty. "It will be recalled that among some tribes of American Indians not only the women, but the men, painted their faces, and frequently their entire bodies. Tho custom is as old as the race. "Ot course, it must be remembered that the use of certain cosmetics is harmful and if persisted in results in permanent injury to the skin, it is gready to be regretted that po many young girls persist in 'painting the lily' and hieling the natural bloom which lasts all too brief a space." Modern Modes Not Immodest Expert Claims LONDON, July 11 There is noth in? Immodest In present-day dresses, the principal of a well-Known dressmaking establishment declares to the Globe. "Fashions today," he said, "judged by present-day standards, are n more Immodest than were those of any other age, when judged by the standards of that age. "It is very seldom," he continued, "that the same creation will suit two women. A dress worn by one person might not evoke the slightest thought of impropriety, while if worn by another it would immediately become suggestive. "Remaps the churchmen who have been attacking styles have come across pe ople who did not wear dresses particularly suited to their style of beauty, and the minds of these ir.cn, instinctively realizing that something was wrong, but at the same time not understanding what it was, immediate concluded that the dresses jere immodest. "Again," the designer added, "iZ a woman is endowec. with a perfect pair of shoulders .and nrms, why should she hide them or try to improve upon the work of nature with man's artificial substitutes?" Realizing that there was perhaps another than the artistic side to the question, the Globe representative turned to the commercial aspect of the dressmaking business. The manager interviewed here, howeer. ,was only able wisely to say that "the women of today must want the short dress and the bare back, otherwise how would it he pcsible to stll such fashions?" "Everybody,' he declared, "has a tlistasto lor something or other. Personally, I never smcke, and I dislike seeing women smoke their afitr-dinne-r cigarette. "I know, however, that if a woman wants anything all the protests in the world will not tteq her from having it, and it is only our duty to anticipate her wishes in the matter of clothing. "Woman wants the type of dress which has been called immodest, though in rtallty it is only so wheai judged by the standards of another generation." SNOREIl PUT OUT. COMES BACK WITH GUN AND ROBS PLACE NTW YORK. July 20 Promising to return when be was put out for snoring in the back room ef John eorrigan's cafe, an unidentified man. thirty years old, came back an hour or so later with a pistol and cried, "Hands up!" The stranger fired once in the general direction of the bartender, the tullet smashing th? mirror behind the bar. About a dozen customers ran for the exits and f icaped. The stranger grabbed a $10 bill from the bartender's up-raised hand and fired a parting shot as he backed toward the el-nr and vanished. The dress of both sexes In Greenland is practically the same, the only difference being the manner in which the hair Is wcra.

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DIYORCES SLOW IN

I 117 1 PTTTlTflfTAlI TV ft imonmuiuii, u. u. BUT RENO, AH! Youngest Woman Lawyer Gives .Advice Against Capital and Moves. WASHINGTON. July 20. "If you're a lawyer and must live in Washington don't specialize in divorce; or if you're a lawyer and must specialize in divorce don't live in Washington." These are the view of Miss Pauline Floyd. 22, divorce specialist, and acclaimed the youngest woman attorney in the country. To show that she has the courage of her convictions. Miss Floyd is preparing to move her oiSce from Washington to Reno. Nevada, where she hopes to find divorce cases worthy of her talents. "It's harder for a rich man, or a poor man. or any other kind of a man to get a divo'-c. in the District of Columbia than it for the dromedary of Biblical fame to penetrate the needle's eye." said Miss Floyd, who has very decided notions as to how liberal divorce laws should be. "Of course. It may be that the wish Is father to the thought," sac continued, "but I believe divorce should be as free as marriage freer if possible. I do not believe, with some, that a divorce coupon should be attached to every marriage license; but I do believe there would be many more happy married people if divorce were muoh easier to se-eure. Cause for Divorce. "Ineompatability should bo ground for divorce in every "state. I believe it is more reprehensible for persons who are married to live together when they cannot get along than it is for persons who are not married to live to gether in harmony. Of course, that may sound radical, and it isn't a theory that could be put into practice. Nevertheless, it is my own idea. "The divorce laws of many states of the union are as antiquated as those of England. The only difference is that in England some effort is being made to reform the laws, while over here they will, like the brook, go on forever. "As a general rule, divorce laws work undue hardships on women, and are only good foe one thing, namely, to give employment to a lot of private detectives. Even so. it is next to impossible for a detective to get sutlicient grounds on which a woman in the District of Columbia and many states as well may get a divorce. That is particularly true in states where the only grounds for absolute divorce are adultery. Men are Clever. "Men are clever. They usually can tell when they are being watche7. And they either cease their activities or put on the soft pedal, and friend wife is just left where she was before, except that she hiss a detective bill on her hands. "Of course. I know it's an old, old idea, but if men and women knew that either tho huband or the wife could get a divorce for the asking each would exert himself or herself more to hold the love of the husband or wife, as the case might be." Miss Floyd, who took special courses in domestic relations at the Washington College of Law. says she Intends to specialise in divorce and that she'll go to Reno as soon as she has completed some cases now pending in the district. AUTEN CHAPEL Auten Chapel. July 20. Rev. Nitchie. Rev. Baumgartner and Lydia Nitchie spent Sunday with Chas. Auten anel family. Wiliam Anderson and family visited relatives at Mishawaka, Ind., Sunday. Orville Eger of Chicago and Mrs. J. W. Shank of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and famliv Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stichler and Emma Smith spent Sunday at Eagle Lake. O. A. Burner and daughter. Fay, were the guests of A. E. E. Burner and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and daughter. Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Topper and two children of New Carlisle. Ind.. visited relatives at Knox, Ind., Sunday. There will be a party at the home of Wreatha Whiteman Friday evening. July 23. The party is to be given by the losing side of the Christian Endeavor contest, which ended a short time ago. All those interested in Christian Endeavor work are cordially lnviteel. Mrs. Yerrick of Walkertor.. Ind., who is staying with her brother, Ervln Pool, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rowe and Mrs. E. H. Rowe took a motor trip this week. Willard Wolfe, who is making his home with his aunt. Fay Burner, spent Sunday with his parents of South Bend. Mrs. Anna Weiler and daughter. Lizzie, spent Sunday with Faith Weier, who is attending college at Goshen. Inel. Mrs. Will Palmer and daughter, Nina, spent Friday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Weiler. Mrs. Frank I'lbrickt's father. Mr. Shank is verj- ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Palmer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rerick and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Weiler and children. Mr?. Ed. Palmer and son. Glen, spent Sund.yy with Mrs. Frank Palmer. Emll Johnson and daughter. Irene, spnt Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Miss Johnson will sfend a few days there. Ralph WVHer took dinner with Martha Stickler Sunday. Mrs. William Hosteller and family spent Sunday at Bremer, Ind. Rev. Nitche and daughter, Lydia. ?nd Rev. Baumgartner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulbrickt and family and Mr. Shank Sunday. The Dorcas society met at the heme of Mrs. Frank Palmer, sr.. Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. Emil Gusbe's Wednesday afternoon. July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Price and children and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and daughter visited Frank Ulbricht and family Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Frank Palmer, vith friends at Charles King. Youtsey and Mrs. sr.. spent Thursday South Bend. Jr.. has beer, ill for the past few days.

Arrested in

a : -s iS 4. ; y r " a By Associated Tress : CHICAGO. July 20. -The United States district attorness office in Chicago announced Tuesday on receipt of advice that Jack Johnson had been arrested near San Diego that no action would be taken until Johnson was brought back here. Johnson was convicted about fives years ago for violation of the Mann act for transporting Bertha Schrei WA'NT NO SPOOK, BUT AN ABDUCTED INFANT LAUREL. Md.. July 2 0. Charles Green, a colored farmer, and his wife, returning from church via a short cut through Liurel Hill cemetery, to avoid an electrical storm, stumbled in the darkness over a paper-wrapped bundle which emitted a shrill yell. Upon pausing for breath a few hundred yaro further down the path, the couple retie'-tej that the cry had been altogether too lusty for the ordinary graveyard frequenting spook, and. after some debate fhey returned to the spot. There they found two-year-old Melba Bailey, whose abduction from her home several hours before hael aroused the neighborhood. The child, who w;3 unharmed, was returned to her parents. SIMPLE CEREMONIES FOR DEAD EMPRESS HELD IN ENGLAND FARNSBORO, England. July 30. Only a vestige of that magnificence which attended her eventful years as the wife of one of the most powerful monarchs In Europe marked the funeral this morning of the once brilliint empress Eugenie at the little St. Michael's abbey church near the quiet English village of Farnsboro. King George and Quenn Mary of Great Britain, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain, the duke of Connaught, the prince of Monaco, members of the British royal family, former King Manuel of Portugal and former Queen Amelia, as well as the Italian, Spanish and French ambassadors and other members of the diplomatic world paid their final homage to the last empress of the French. The chief mourners were Prince Napoleon and Princess Clementine. The mahogany casket ornamented with silver reposed en a high catafalque in front of the altar, with the pall of black and gold used at the funeral of the prince imperial, Eugenie's son. its only covering. POLISH SC YT 1 1 EM EN MARCH IN WARSAW By Associated Treps : WARSAW, July :0. Peasant scythemen of Modlin, revising the traelitions of the Scythemen of Kosciuszko who fought the Russians in 171-4. marched through WarsawTuesday enroute to Poland's eastern frontier to take a stand against a possible Invasion by the bolshevlki. There was a. whole . battalion of the scythemen dressed in native costume, each man armeel with a sharpene-d scythe which glistened In the sun as the peasants marched through the streets of the capital. Modlin fortress was built by Napoleon I. It has been the scene of many battles and was be-sieged by the Germans in 1915. The peasants were all from the battle carred districts of Modlir.. BLAMES CANADA FOR SHORTAGE OF PAPER By Associated Press: ASHYILLE. N C, July 20. Blame for much of the shortage of print paper In the United States was laid to Canada by Col. W. E. Haskill. vice president of the International Paper company in an address Tuesday before the Southern Newspaper Publishers' association. He declared there was no justification for the. measures adopted by the provinces of Ontario. Quebec and New Brunswick prohibiting the exportation of native timber which had not been manufactured into lumber, pulp or paper. These, provinces, Col. Haskill said, are able with prorer regulation and f.re protection to cut three or four millions cords of ilmber annually without seriously impairing their own supplies. TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY. WANTHI) AT ONCE Barber. Arplr Duffy's barter slsop. Liacola Wjj fcsst

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5Vtk r- -;. ... P J.. I 1 t f . . - f kr ' --4 s , .w;.s e ber from Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral purposes. He was.sentenced to serve one year in the house ejf correction and the decision was affirmed by the United States appellate court. Before he was taken to the prison, Johnson vanisheel, forfeiting his $15,000 bond. The government has been tee-king him ever since. Dits. Atty. Clyne xtated hewould oppose vigorously any move to pardon Johnson. FRANCE CONFIDENT THAT SHE WILL GET REPARATIONS ASKED By Associated Press: PARIS. July 20. Confidence that France would ultimately eddain the reparations from Germany which that nation had promised was expressed by Premier Mille rand in reviewing in detaM the recent negotiations at Spa In an address em France's foreign affairs before the chamber of deputies Tuesday. 'Tn the end we will get for France. I am confident, the reparations which so far are only promises and engagements, which we are transforming into realities." he said. With regard to the coal supply of the country, M. Millerand said that France might count on a total ef 4. 20". 000 tons me.nthly. This will be made of l.aOO.OOo terns from C.erlnany, 1,600,000 tons from the German mines, 700,000 tons from Great Britain, 200,000 tons from the United States and 100.000 tons from Be lgium. Needs of Franc he said, were Z, 300, 000 tons monthly on the average. Replying to the premier's address, Capt. Andre Tardieu expressed regret that the allies had conceded so much at Spa. The conference there had begun the revision of the treaty, he declared, and that revision, instead of being favorable to France, had been favorable to Germany. WILL PREPARE BILL FOR JAP IMMIGRANTS By Associated Press: SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 0 Re striction e)f Japane se immigration to i the passport methoel for upper j rlnvwti rnd to a nnili.'itinnarv n'.-in I for immigrant classes is provided in a bill being prepareel by the heiuse immigration and naturalization committee. Rep. Albert Johnson, chairman, announced herei Tuesday. Passports. Johnson said, would be for a limited period and would be for lawyers, doctors and stud-nis. The probationary plan, he asserted, would give immigrants a certain period to accept the laws and custe.ms of the United States and also give the government a period to determine if the immigrants are desirable. Johnson mad the ..nnounrrmr-nt at a luncheon given the committee by Chines-. Thousands of honey bees been killed In British Cokirr.h have insect polsor.s which were- spray -1 in blossom time.

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Premier Millerand Explain -Drcision Reached at Spa Conference. Iy A?rciati Pri: PARIS. July 20. The c-namhT r drputles vnd confkienc ia thgovernment today, 420 against 1'. aftrr Premier Millerand had explained the Spa conference's dp.: sions. discussed the Turkish. Syrien and German quesicn. and pledge France's aid to Poktr.d in vk-v o' the fact that the bckhevikl have r - rMM "with unusual irr.perti r.erc to the Ultimatum of Lloyd Grorg--for an armistice. The vol, of cor.rlderc came aftr Premier Mi'.lerand had reviewed the negotiations at Spa in detail to t.. chamber, which reconvened Tuesd after its recess since JukSpeaking on the Turkkh question, the premier declared the Turkish treaty was being enforced because it was impossible to leave millions of non-Turkish people under thdomination of Turkey, which for th past fifty years had hedrayfd the rrieiiaiy ppvernniPius wnicn liHa supported her. Witli rrcard to the French mar. date over Syr1i. M. Millerar.d pointed out tint Hie British govcrnrr.r.t ha! declared the mandate Krane only to ensure belonged t the lndrprncier.ee or tne synan people French to co-operate to thi: with the native authorities. J . - t -s th. WILL nOT CONSIDER CLAIM OE MARTENS I'v ?.--iaTrd rr?s: NEW YOKE. July :r. Augu!;: F. Schell. ncial immltrrant recent. wh.- k-ft here Tuesday for Washington to preside nt Wednesday' he.jrin in the case of L. C. A. K. Martens, unrecognized "ambassador" of soviet Russia, stated that M.irter.s' clafm of immunity tn deportntkn laws would not be considered. ina.smuch as the secretary- of slate had failed to recognize him. e-r his government. Wallace Heid, in -Sick A-Bed". will be shown today. Mary were disappointed to learn that this wonderful picture had bee:i delayed in transit and oouM not be shown at The ISilIe as scheduled. IT WILL BE HERE AT THE LASALLE TODAY and THE CASTLE" TOMORROW. Wallaro Reid is supported in this most lelightfni comedy by such stars as Bebe Daniels, John Stephenson.. Winifred Greenwood. Tully Marshall and other favorites. A delightfully refreshing corned' that will fiM you with chuckle and keep you happy throughout evrry foot of film. Wallace Reid. always a favorite, is given a role that brines eut his very best. Adv. (Will Open August 10th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN 0-r tlOS.illO South Michigan SL Chinese and American Dishes Rest Semico Dancing anel Music Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and Scientific Coixrtlng. 05 T. M. S. nidg. Main 876 ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wa&hiivston 81 OCT? 18 94. TTTE STORi: FOR 3nZN AND HO YS RED STAR DirrROIT VAPOR OIL STOVI. Werks l'.ko gas. A complete sfosk on hand. WARM" It I1KOS. 220 South Michigan St. 3q Paint ö Factory

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