South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 4

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HARDING WELCOMES ! PEACE TREATY AS ! CAMPAIGN PROBLEM

lOpUilirnn .Noillllirr Wl ; i t I .!- . j Hin n in . i i rjiui in i ( Addrr--. ! MAHI'VV, . .I'j'y I tt"! med: a te ! i" !.i r if "f pe,ro and a new efi i frtrn: an a..-soc:.t;on : r.a- 1 .-. Vjti" ra'her than j i i""! f i.rff, H prop d 1 v irren .. Ilrd.nr in Torn. a 1! 1 iblh an i r i; dn Thür! lay. Pen r.a; the T." t rover ant a the "su ..: ir.r the nomination ff .Nations ! -n.- lilundcr", h laude senators who oppor-d i "ir-jali'V-.! ratificif ii.n a "eentir.elj on the lun of c.r.'-titutior.al g'vrrnfi nt". T.. nov,inr w.is sil-nt teg'irdin? r.. t.i;'"!t of th" treaty or the league in ease ho Js elected. Hardirg r,.. i,Ml his address w:;n broadside of "personal dl ':-fatori.-fc! nr.d autocratic government." H said "no man is bis: enough to run this great republic." "Our Mrs: committal," ho continued, "is t.he restoration o. representAtlv popular Rovrrnmmt under th constitution through the agency of the republican party.' Th speech. deliva red at Garfield park, here. In the presume of thousand from all corners of .the nation, dealt with a multitude of qur-stlon?. Following Is a. nummary of Sen. Iiardtng's speech. uAr.ri; or nations. Th leiiru covenant was conrtlvorI for world fupf-r-povrrnmont, neirruiated In nilsundrrstandln, and Intolerantly rlemandrd by Its admlnlrtratltm j-ponpors who rpltf-d vry effort to afefruirA America nd rejected It when theso Pafcpruard were Inserted. The p-irty means to hold America unimpaired and unsurrendered but not aloof. America aspires to, and the republican party is committed to. an asociatlon of n?Mon3 cooperating to preserve through justice rather than force. No surrender of riphts to a world council or It3 military alliance c-r any assumed mandatory yhall ummon American youtli to war, and the republican party welcomes a referendum to the people. I OIOIAL pkach. Formal and effective par Is promised ns quickly as a republican congress can pa its declaration and a republican executive sin. inti:iin Tiowii ki:t,ations. With tb innate advlsincr, all nations would be approached with proposal for a new relationship to commit the moral forces of the world. America included, to peace ami justice, still leaving America fre nml independent. MILMCO. Ui-'.ntiors with Mexico nhould be friendly and sympathetic with a p'ain and neifchborlv understanding nhnut protecting the bonier and liv s and property of Americans In Mexico. Without this understanding which must bi' faithfully kept, th re cm lx r,o recognition. IMIOUIRITION. Tiiero is divided opinion repectinc the lMh .amendment nnd thf law makintj it operativ but there ran be no difference of opinion about honest laxv enforcement. Modification or repeal is tlie rieht of a free people but we cannot nullify heraus of divldeu opinion. PAKTY COVnilN.Mi:NT. Masterful leadership may becomingly manifest Its Influence but a people's will remains the supreme authority. No man Is lg enough to run the republic. Party sponsorship is government as distinguished from personal, individual, dictatorial or autocratic p, ,vemment. HurInp the war autocracy was established In the natno democracy and the first committal is for restoration rf representative popular povernment under the constitution throuph the apency of th rcpulilican party. A cabinet of the hiphest capacity with th vice-president participating. And cordial coordination beivrpon tho two houses of congTess is promis(5. rxnnsT. Th worM Is !n revolution and cent t discord hr.pf to ?ce America part of the groat red conflagration. America must not only ave herself but must be the voice to 6ober tho ivorld. The Individual murt ubmlt to the will of the majority. This movement is not to be haltl through throttled liberties and w-e must not abrldpt the freedom of speech, press, t-r asscniMy which are as eacred as rolipions belief. Put the rlnht to crush sedition. 5tlfi contempt for law, stamp "Ut pr11 to the republic is Insisted cn as the first essential of liberty. American government contemplates orrly chances as the majority thinks best but no authority shall a.brldre the richts of the minority a.nd ran huve th riirht to question the. Kywtem In the fullest fr.'-Morn alwa.ya remembering that the ripht rf freedom Impose the obligations which maintain it. ranon. Iftpher vvas tho::bi continue bi;t the wspe earner must p;vo full value for the wane received. No conflict of interests In industry is reconiz-ed. The human element ccmej tlrst T'mplcn-ers should understand the yearning? cf wa irr.ors and wapi earners should understand the prt. Moms of capital. Collective bar-jr-ii-.tnp i' approved as ojt?tar.dinc r'.sht bu: If exercised must not destroy the saeren risht of the irsdixltuit. Strike? ajralnt th trovernmr.t are properly denied but arw Arn'-rican has he rieht to q::it his f.'v.ployMent JuFt as he has a riht i nr. 1 1 rosT or uvivr.. x'o one remedv ran be promised. 'atriot! pr( ecor.OTr.y, de nial and acriflee aro i-.rcd. An lr,te'iüsror.t and rourasreous de:!at;on of be currency is promi-td torether '.!h sincere efforts to trike at co n-.ent bcrTowlrg and the Tiiph r st f rovrrnment. Prevention of unreasonable prt -ts is promised ard r "o:.t-er:r.f: All the Jeiral 1 mcral powers government ar, d the reople. RAILROAD , PrfHnt railroad inerTiCiencie due, to the withering hAnd rf covoirr.er.t control .and orT.ation is roff.rmed. The rnvrntnent must play Its piirt in restoration. Returns must he so iced to -r.Üst necfsv.-vrv capital and we must f(:.r .as udl as reirrain. Developmei-t of highways with federal coop erat! h i " i 1 o r - - I nd development of interna! water-

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CL UK PAFN, ' ' ark H.iun, j" ir-i old. Ju..au. p.,. r-sidu.g at -'11 W. S" :th ' . ...) 4 St. Josrph's hnspi"C W fJn-M:i:- night at .:20 ' : ;rk fii!.ow:r.s' an illnf o! or.e A r rC r d poisoning resulting from ari hafe-etion of a rtr.ge r H" Is anil surwv.-j by his parents. Mr M r "a :i " f-:io'v: Haan . f Juneau. I'a.. and r,c brothers nnd Msirrs. ' . -er i f hniond. ",iv, Hila. Carl. Author. fv MaM I'.i.. a-,, I ( M ix. I-t';ra, Richard. Katharine ;nd Kdna, ail of Juneau. Mr. liaun was b"rn in Jun-au Aue. 7. leo. ;i n 1 hau com to South I. end right w.-ks ao. lie was employed as a sh t n. r.il wrker .at the Studebakf r ' r j i o r a t io n . The bo .v will be pent to Juneau for bursal Thursday nipht." a ma fan?.; for uyo of American shipp.np urped. AfilUfT'IiTTUl:. A nrw an-i forward lookine nropr am israiji f(jr. Farmers should be f r.ciiura-d to join cooperative or- I panlzations to market their products! and apr. culture should be en-1 courasred. Ileclamation and irricatiori phould so forward with federal aid. TAU I FT. Hrüef in protective tariff is asserted and Its saving Americanism will lie called for again. Th budtret will etTect a necessary and needful reformation and federal departments should be made more bu.cinep-Hke and return thousands of employes back to productive work. MIIKCUAXT MARIN P. America should be the. leading maritime nation of the world and the government should aid in expandirip trade abroad both In revealing markets and speeding cargoes. riu7im:nNi;ss. The navy should be ample for protection and able to assure dependable Forvice defense. The army should be small and the best in the worid ami a mindfulness for pre paredness that will avoid the takes of our previous neglect. IMMIIlATION. Standards should bo with a to future citizenship and every who becomes a citizen must come an American, heart and misvlew man besoul. CHILD LABOR, Every forward step in unshackling child labor should be held and conditions of woman's employment he elevated. PX-SCR VI CP MKN. They have our gratitude which must have genuine expression. The sacrifices made should be requited and those still suffering disabilities should bo abundantly aided. SFI-PRAGP. It is earnestly desired that the suffrage amendment be ratified. All women are urged to accept the responsibilities that suffrage will bring. TAXATION. War taxes must he revised to meet peace n-ods and in the Interest of equity in distribution of the burden. TAmniTY noxis. The government should make liberty and Victory bonds worth all that citizens paid in purchasing them. LYNCHING. The federal government should stamp out lynching and negro eitizens should lie guaranteed njeyment of rights. MERCHANT MARINE OPERATION DEPENDS OH TYPE OF SHIPS Complete Study of American Shipping Situation Needs. Ni:W YORK, July 22. Prosperous operation of America's merchant marine is largely a matter of balanro of types of ships con.trucied. This conclusion is emphasized in a study of the American shipping valuation by the Bankers' Trust company ofNew York. The types cf fehips considered essential to a well-balanced modern mercantile tleet are large, fast ships, Intermediate ships, ''tramps" .and tank ships. The larger, speedy Nessels are efficient in the service between the creat Furopean and American seaports, but for worldwide trading it is the freighter tlu so-calied "tramp" ship which best meets requirements. Tin "Tramp" Ships. The "tramp" ships carry the lowprude freight and bulk poods, raw materials which comprise a great part of American exports. Vessels of the "tramp" type can compete in low freight charges as they are op-e-rated to any ports which uft'ord ieturn cargoes ami thus avoid long, expensive trips in ballast. They are not so restric ted to ports of call as are the larger, fast vessels up to about S.oOO tons deadweight. This permits "tramps" to go anywhere. The growing use of fuel oil. the Hankers' Trust "o. points out. requires increasing numbers of tankers to keep the fuel stations supplied. A considerable number of tankers is already included in Ameri a s merchant fleet but more are r.cded. Approximately 1.000.000 deadweight tons of ship, including a t'.eet of tankers and many 10.000 ten carco vessels were estimated, last fall, to he necessary to give a proper balance to the American merchant ma rine. REPORT SAYS VILLA WAX TS TO SURRENDER Fr A?vr..-Lited I'res: MEXICO CITY. July Kran-c.s-o Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to surrender but the government will t.ot negotiate with him. accordii' c: to an crfic ial statement :sued J Thursday. More than S.OC'c men are opposing Villa in the state of Chihuahua, the statement says, and the federal forces are occupying all his supply fljes and surrounding him. intNS TURTLE. Hy Associated l'rrsn: SANTIAGO. Cal.. July 22. The Mexican power schooner. Jteris Conde. fcrm-rly the Japanese owned Tori MAru. turned turtle and founi'red recently at rdght of Maiatlan. Mexico, with the .c.-s of F; llvts. acordinär to word brought hf r TV, , irsd.ij bv tnc motor ship Je.tn-

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The famous Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, "Pinafore," will be

orchestra make the Iiednath "Pinafore" an OUtstandlncr KUOCeh. Three seasons ami the Ftednath nianniremont nresentrd :l nroduetion of the Gilbert and Sullivan "Mikado." It was

where, and ever since Hedpath SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD PROVIDE DEEP WATERWAYS Sen. Lenroot Advocates Link Connecting Great Lakes to Atlantic. By Associated -Press : PPT RO IT, July 21. Congress should .act within the lomlng tar to provide a deep water route from Atlantic to the Groat Laakes as a means of developing the commerce and Industry of the middle west, Sen. Irvine L. Lenroot. of Wisconsin, told the Great Lakfs-Ni. Lawrence Tidewa.ter congress here Thursday night. "When the project romcs before congress," Sen. Lenroot declared, "congressman 'ho fait to support it need not expect help from, the middie wst on projects that vitally affect their scetionr of the country. The time has come when the west must ask reciprocity on the part of the east. Development of the St. Lawrence river is more Important to the prosperity of the United States as a whole than was the building of the Panama canal. The west demands a route to the sea and this demand is Just and necessary to thy j future." Great I. Ink. Albert Krell, of Cincinnati president of the Central Inland Water-! ways association, endorstd the pro-! loct as in line with the purpose of his organization, which seeks to connect the navigable rivers with the Great Fakes by barge canals anri thus provide a complete waterway sjstem from the gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic, statistics intei.dcd to prove the feasibility of the proposed waterway were presented by It. . MacKlwec, director of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. He declared congestion at the port of New York would Ik- largely overcome by such a waterw a'. IX DIA AVI LAWMAKERS PASS "BLUE SKY" BILL CONTINFFT PROM FA GR NF. a thorough investigation of the coal industry In the state. The amendment was voted down by a viva voce ote. A call by Son. Maurice Douglas, democrat, of Shelby county, for consideration of the home rule tax bill in committee of the whole was blocked late in the afternoon, republican ufftcient time for complete considersenators declaring there had not been ation of the bill before evening adjournment. The bill was passed Wednesday by the house and would restore to local units countrol over bond issues and tax levies. This authority is now held by the state taxboard. The hous during Its session Thursday morning killed the senate resolution to send a committee to Pres't Wilson asking him to restore federal control of fuel. The resolution was presented in the senate by Sn. A. H. Beardsley of Klkhart. COMMERCE COMMISSIOX WATCHIXG GRAIX CAR MOV EM EXT IX STATE Py Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 22. The grain car situation in Indiana is under the rlose yurveillanre of the interstate commerce commission, according to a telegram received Thursday by John W. McCardlc. vice chairman of the public service commission, from Clyde A. Altchison. of the federal cotymL-sion. The telegram says the commission is keeping in close touch with the situation and civing first conc:deration to the movement of grain and other food crops, leaving nothing undone which it is ihoupht will improve the situation. Referring to a rep.-rt of car shortage along the line ,f the C. T. : W. railroad, the telegram sas elevators all along the line are cloed pn account of the r.ew wheat. "Fnless equipment is furnished from some other section of the country creat loss will result."' the teleeram says. SAN FRANCISCO A foot bath at midnight cost Gust Per.a. a visitor, his shoes and 222. While he wan wdlntr in the ocean som one Rtole the "dogs" and money he had put in one of them for safe-keeping.

Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera, "Pinefore," at Chatauqua

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J , ' " f - ? , ' i ; I i patrons have made urgent requests for Gompcrs Says Rail Strike to Enforce BY Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July 22. Discussing the wage award of the railroad labor board, Samuel Gompcrs, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement Thursday night, declared thut while the railroad employes are disappointed, "it is indicated that they will not strike to enforce a fairer decision of their needs". Mr. Gompers said that the men affected by the award had a light to be disappointed at the "first test of the wage-making side of the FsehCummlns act". He declared that a "sop had been thrown to each railroad worker", and added that "collectively they may feel themselves morally bound to accept it". The labor leader announced his opposition to proposed increases in railroad rates to care for the wag, increases. Such action or the levying of taxes to make up for deficiencies would be unnecessary, he declared, if railroads were operated more efficiently. "Much has ben said in the press about the estimated aggregate wage increase granted to the railway men of th-. ountry by the railroad wace board." aid Mr. Gompers. "The figure. $600,000.000 is large and it sounds imposing and awesome. Most of us have no adequate idea of what to much money means or would look like. ADMIRE THE FOR STURDY WASHINGTON, July out for the poison ivy' 22. "Look j is an oilrepeated cry these picnic day According to scienune snaips "i j the National Geographic society t know the poison ivy is to avoid !t; vet to admire it for its sturdy selfdefense". They point out that poison ivy 4-,r, Kf,r rf (hi. diinnr fan.il. bavtlV.i . ' 4 ... ....... " . ' ir.g as relatives the vinegar tr-e. the smooth sumac, and the smokebush.

Its ranee reaches as far north asJnj,otjrP ,,f tobacio, the .juinine Novia Scotia, as far south as Flori- tjj ( in- bona tree, and the tlielne

da and Texas, and as tar west asi L'tah and British Columbia. "Many people t-onfuse the 'ir- i ginia cree-per with the ras. illy poison ivy. a confusion which nothing ; hut c'areb s-ness hi remeinb-rim: , the characteristics of plar ts could: bring about; for the YFginia crceler is careful alvvavs to put foitli five leaves where the j.oison ivy his only three." says a bulletin of the e; o- . graphic society. "The Virgin a creeper is crmdemned as being peuson ivy more often than poison ivy is accredited with ; being a Virginia e reeper. Many a ' Virginia cree per has reached the untimely enu oi mauocK execauo.. vj the error, and not a few people have received a painful reminder their j mistake when they have failed to; obseive'that three' bav.s Spell "foe". in the ivy vine and liv.' iea V S friend'. "The poison ivy. or poison oak. as some call it. is n proditra! -limbet. inclined to run over everything in picht. Even the oak some-times is almost smothered when th poison ivy reaches its topmost 1 ranches and spreads its dense foliao ovyr them. "It begins to blossom in May and June, its .lowers being small, fragrant, yellowish green, and arranged in densely clustered spikes. Toward fall these develop into smooth, white. wax-Ilk" berries that often hold fast the winter through. Thei three leaves are shining green, short stemmed and oval pointed. "The poison of this ivy is a powerful, non-volatile oil. which penetrates the pores of the human skin and develops hosts of tuny itching blisters. followed by a burning swelling of the affected parts. "While we v ery naturally dislike : a pianc mat po.soc.js u- wi.eu we, touch it. yet if we investigate tlie reason of its poison vve rMsoover i that a vast number of plants de volop poisons and r.car-poisons, and J when we look over the list we find i that we would be rather badly off . 14U... 1 t. ,.4. F V At wmioui mem. n iiiit mac m us

of them are poisonous only when eaten, and that few ar poisonous to the touch, but they have all developed these qualities in self-defense. "Some of- them store their poison in their seed, others in their rootoolcs and others In th' o to

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presented on the fifth niht of th coming Kedpath Chautauqua with special

another Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Men Will Not Their Demands "An entirely unfair impression gains ground by laason of this bulking of the issue. The honest method of applying the increase is io apply it to the individual. It is estimated that the average wage of a section worker, under the award, will be $101 a. month, or less than t27 a week. The ayerage wage ol an engineer will le about 122S per month, or less than $7 a week. These aie averages, so a great many hundreds of workers in these elassiai utious will get less than the estimated average. The two classifications just cited are the highest and the lowest paid. In intermediate classifications are the firemen, conductors and brakemen. the b.'i'-tcape men, telegraphers, carpenters, car repairers, boilei makers, machinists, ang foremen and socalled unskilled workers. The standard of living that is possible for these classifications is not thrt which is possible to men doing like work in other industries. "A sop has been thrown to ach railroad worker under the operation of the Ksch-Cumminns law. Collectively they may feel themselves morco:iditions of employment of the 'al.y bound to accept it, but the whole th' ory of that act. whether as wages, workers or the guaranteed dividends of the railroad companies i- an in("lictmint against the Fsch-"um-mings law of which time will convict the authors." "POISON IVY" SELF - DEFENSE protect their projeny from , harm, j l ney io not go nro;u looking tor. trotibic. or seeking, like th- devil whom they may ih.-tt ai ; but they j ,a the- ri-his ot to re sist inv asjon of ' uifa ci;n iff i,. .vu vomica and aconite are two cf many sucii illustrations tli.it lui-iil be I . neu. ' "'ihers develop alkalo 'is. like the tea. io protect themselves. Strych-I nine, di,:it.a!:s and a hundred and ; one indispT.s.iaIo drugs, that are ! poisonous in overdoses are- ; lie gift! of the plant uoi Id to man as a by- i product of plant i i apai iit.ons fori seli-defe-pse. j "And so. whn the poiscm ivy I learned to give off it- poison bv con-! tad ra t he r ? l.a n th :'. a :h ' st ruction, it simply vv.-nt tber than its neighbors. ,,lllL'"i its plans of liefen: ! s c vvn dc-- t s' p fur- : It has ar- j so that it an wiege war without firs; j -.ite n. In that respect it m I prob'.. ;y; jn the same way thistle ami the thorn, alth" i lights by subtle st-alth rath Oeing is the' i is ;he ih i? : : than j cpen warfare." HOGGED THE ROAD: GIUEX WIDE BERTH RFTLAND. V?.. July :.- While touring Northern Now F.ru'l irai in an auto Mr. and Mrs. C. I -. oj.crz. of Clayton. Mass. came upon a large black ;.nimal wlii. h completely blocked the roadway through Cav-ralish Gorge. Said animal took no notice of insistent toolings of the born and the autoist. pressed closer, whore: upon the animal, a big. ugly she-bear, reared on her A iunchejr and offered battle. Brakes and reverse power sent the little auto back to a safe distance. The animal glrwered at theaoupie and when no right was forthcoming moved into the bu-hes with her cub. j ßCK DOOR BURGLARS GET WATCH. MOXEY . I sixty dollars and a lath's gold i Wa:ch was stolen from the r. :d. r.ce i of" Jnhn Raumgartner. Zll Ldand ! v Wednesday afternoon, accordintr: ' in , , u r, , r Thursday evening. It IS, om.rtf-.rs Thursday evening. it to the report l - - n". i d e to p lice head - thought that the thief -rneaked i through the rear door while the members f th family were peat.:! on the front porch.

Try XEWS-TIMES Wc it AdsK

: I The present rmduction of "Pinafore" NAME OHIO MAN FOR PRESIDENT ON DRY TICKET (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) m:i i-U- pi i ! c Infl'idln' rniliU. TTii-i ..als. mills and storage facilities, Favors extension of parcel post to . . . producer and consumer. - 6. WOMEN AND HOME j Adopts the program of the National i League of Wcnien Voter? providing! . - U : V. ! I r 1,113 ,.,1.- ,r-,-i of child labor. f nations for federal children's bureau, protection to infant life throusrh a federal program of maternity nnd infant care, a federal department of education, federal aid for removal of illiteracy and increase of teachers' salaries, instruction for vouth of the land and newly .arrived aliens in duties of citizenship; federal s iperv ijon of the mar keting of food to prevent execs t.rnnf: i sta bli.-li m t-nt of a woman bureau in the department of labor ) and appointment of a woman on the med'ation and conciliation service and on any irdustrial commissions; just wages to women in civil service and no r iscrimination on account of sex; appropriation for a campaign against venereal diseases; Ameruan woni-n married to alien" to retain t Itlrnch:p while resident in the United States. 7. ECONOMY AND ADMINISTRATIV N lVivors budget system of governmenT economy arm ueruanns legislation defining rights of and the creation of industrial courts j which will guarantee to labor a ma employing cajital equal and exact justice and to the general public proteetion against paralysis of industry." v. PROFITEERING Promises! to eliminate profit rs and "alj un-! necssa r v . t ion. m l.l ib mer." bv leal aci a SFFFFAGE Contra Lu la te-s : women on f 'e. dom "which this , party has helped them achieve." 1". PRESIDENTIAL ijFALII-T-fATIoNS Declares tb.e p.resider.r shou1'! be a "person of b.ish moral, spritual ami intellectual qualifications and christian id.'als." 11. LAW AND ORDER ruices impartial 'en fe. -e'emen of all laws. 12. CONCLUSION Declares th" f I prohibition party lias serv d the

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sks favorable consideration py th voios. P.v .-a.eh action vot. rs cm i :.-ae all p'htica! organization ri r a finer quality of servb-e a.-sertrd. j (.n . I it j, I j ; HOLD PARAMOUR . IN MAN'S DEATH YÄ fiman Says She Hear Sliot and Then Finds Dead Lover. I'V lliite-M l're-hi: ""HICAGO, u!y 21. M. P. Poin-oc-vter, 11 years old, sail to have a wife nnd frur children in South Haw-n. Mich., was found .bnl in a bote room h'-re today. Mrs. Ora Walters. :11 year obi. occupant of an adjoining t was arresred in connection with the death. Mrs. Waiter .hilar. ; . h heard hot in Po. ndextc i 's room ana, ii.v estig.itmjr. id him dead. Fate;-, according po i . .-!,- a - mitted she and I'"ir.(U'Xif-r wc r- intiinap . She sai l she had b- e; his ) private secretary. Mrs Walters ! to', a poli sh believed Foindexter Committed sui -jdo nancial troubles. be i a u f fiBULLETIN i Arcordi.-g to M. R. O'Conn.-'.!. real on W. Wayne st. an au- ! tomohile crash occurred shortly be- i for" 1 o'clock Friday morning eight' mil-s out of South Pond. Five men 1 iSi"ie n a ar coming towaru ."outn j r., . an i wer.j teerir.sj in a zig zag courec. a cording to Mr. O'ConnelL Three li-iies in the O'Connill cr i w ere badly r j-.. whi'e the driver i?- i

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A It . t;.-T" '. 1 lighting and scenic effects. Notable is an answer to these requests. AXTLSALOOy MEX TO STAY XEUTRAL IX BIG CAMPAICrX (CONTIN'l'FI FROM PAGE ONF. vocates of th liquor tratlic continuc their attempts to nulliiy the i eighteenth amendment." j "Following the historic r.onparti-! san policy of the Anti-saloon League) of America from its organization to ; j lh present timi " ommittee informal s T he league through t he ( ecut iv c J :.t-me!it sa ul : J lilC .M tl'll of I ' us '.t c u . i v e comm. lace lanen i.uur.--j day indorsed no candidate f r the t j president y of the United Stat-.-, but' in aiccruanee with its wed tabi ; - u ... .1 - , . i .. ,-..1 , WW'V I HI'' It .Vli'l U (11 Ml 1 L I t ... 11, exevutive committee has le n appointed carefully and impartially to ! obtain the official records, public utleienees ana prtsM.i utuiuvles ot ach candidate for the infm mat i-.n of the constituency of rh,- k-uu. " i he committe fi;rrh r emphasizes the fact that the prohibition battie pa ign since grounu ot tue present camis ( hietiy where it ha. uecri I roiiibition became a nac I tional is ii-. i in -ret ore ; h : liO?f. the S"V era I c cm - I state i nntt' icai; t.i'S l!:i:i)e(i;;j teh ,,tiI VI:. to put forth th. st rong-s t p' 'si file j 'linn of co,grcs- ! eiiort for th men and I will stand niie,; States si-nators who j for the maintenaiH e jf , the Volstead enf OH ( lll'Tit fTaie as constru d by the supreme court." Other i hosen members of the special committi authorized to compile the presidential record are Wayne P. Wh-eer. counsel for the league; E. H. Sherrington, director of publications; W. JT. Anders-on.

.,lllirNv York state superintendent; Dr.

a. oaiion. ijouisiau.t sujtei .nn'uu - ent: Dr. 11. F. Carr, Tennf-. e SuJ rintendent. and I R. Musrove. A ! . a b a m a s : i p n r i n i e r i d e n . A 7'rolong.d arid sharp d-bat-pre, eh d the n ( 1 o j 1 1 i ' ri of tin resolution authorizing examination of the candidate's record- but. the vote was said to have Ivn virtually unanimous. CAl CrS RULE IS FORCED OX C. O. P. AT IXDIAXAPOLIS C'Vs" TINUF') rili'o,: PAGE NE." 'ra v and Wa t -en til" pia s.-Ul'e th'-v ire l-.ringiug all an c-X'-rt in fa vor of the enactment e f the Johnson bill, which VVOUld exempt the bond holders of 'fie Indianapolis ic l a - " " ' ; t ''ii taa' n. I i wa i vi'"., y oi inch. S. 71. H. Mil' s. .J. I u it, iss a n tr.ckhobb rs eiuction pla; t i.e. civ rf b t M oort.a:". w re in ta- I r. d i Alia pol i s- j-.--: v. h- ii i ? wa s s. ,' to indianajudis hi return ifor ?17'h00f' in srmitary district , bon-ls was eypf'Sed last werk M wl ian had !":!", '! pr.or to (h f-.il t!i. at the rb j:t was not worth lav-re th;.:i ? 1 O.cne. The minority report of the v.-ay-; and ira-ans committee fa vormg t-s-' sage rf the lull was adopted by the house and immediately aft ema rd t he r, '-'A spa pe-r p- is...; rh'- 'lea fiv which he administration f.r.an if rs would b- eremite. from taxation. The hill then mysteriously disappeared ard was mis.-ing until Tuesday wlun Fred P.. Robinson, or... of Mri'iay's m a r.agc rs. had the c-n-ate appoint a committee of three to inquire of the houe re m'.ssang mea-"ure. en F"itl'-' o the )o ;c. it;ve . r,f c omm ; t - . - I 4 , . ,M I i t Ii e bin ! y ; r. g or, the c b r it .. ;e i'j desk. It ; 'he e-,i;.rnon bep f that following the e-xpos of the a i rr. i n -istration leaders porket'-d it until the storm had blown, over. The in- ;'( re1 of the McCray manaR'T tr.at ne has r ill '.e bro'-ieht ut, now-ever. . -rred the ire of many legis',.- -who are f, rip---s-r.il to pacing .--p"cn : ber e r-o ,-c- iegl e'.a ton Tor r he r.a r. c or Gov. Goodrich r, nd riTOP EKA . tec: r rr.'rKa. Ti-xk-.' lais a ' marriage i 1 O p fb--ri-' bri 1's bv a local for and uso bv out-r f -town g r oo nt s w ho do n c. , like he Mea of f inj? hit i herj" ir. pub1!'" place, and for local people who are not equifipe-d for home weddings. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

Here

- , '4. V ": - t.

t . i' " A i V Ii : '-ll principal .i: d excellent ehort:-. a: n:thi;;a r c i v i '. r PLAN FIELD DAY FOR LEGION MEN lVts in Northern Indiana Will Participate in Program of I a enK Plan for .art Arne: !-.. n ' tl.i'.' for posts !:i i-o :!;! Iriiar. . vv -re d ;scussei1 : '.. , :r " Lap. Plyrio-jt'i. ' :.. Likb.rt. INast ." " last mul.' M .. !.: . .-i r. M i.- !ia v a i. a a. id So.;;; s!:--will ta'.e !'.:' tu t :. b-brati-m C.ve. utiVe a.e,;i::tt-e ' '. th-' Jo. ai p .. ' W hifh W ill be l). ",i OM I . i ! - : . j A 7! was appointed by font. G". W. ! r - rmutii t oiif. r ;tfi !abo- .:).'?, ottbaals for- j ... p : rp..-e f ma k:nt: the day a joji.t e!. . :at;o:i. pi tl . ev.t.f tllft! IIa- 'aber umor; will .opr : at, w ith tin- b-lon the fit Id da vvii; be li.ad at !,. of tb.e i .,i p-ark-. Kduiri S.'Hi!'. r r v..f a f pr, ; . t c i r. look alt j- al! iaitas oj I ;:ion m 1 who want b.a'. e thf it" :r..-':rara ra::.' a T d. The i:i.- l.r.v.t f.r r .ri.-'a i !.! nt -x jure s .Ii.lv for p.. en who have b- n Ii ;-, r-a d n:o'..- thai 1 months and have allow -d their itisurance to laje. Nanies of men who play mu:c,.' instruments were tak.-n bv im tii'-": of the committee (rK"..r.c : ' glon band. It is plmmd to b,a-. t! lesrion band organia d jc th :. .. da v ev nt. Germany If ill Protest Against Allied Troops r . . . . ; . . t "RERLIN. July 1J Dr. SVno, . t.he f ''.( iL'i: sa r a t v , sp. akieg )- fore the fop. ; v.r. a flairs commit?, e of the. r i. hstag .'. bir' d that in ',!. 'vi nt the r. t :. cont.-i.q,: ite d t! dispatch ef tia-op-i tlirotigh Of.", m.tnv f r th' ..id cf Pel and, ;..- many would i-oj-f .ul" prr-P s. Cross Continental Fliers Arrive Safely in St Pn I'.y A-'f!.ie 1 Pres ST. PA PL. .Minn. J u : y Atta 'ligh' slightly n. re tha? r.our. the four army p. abas '. !'- way !" Nome. Alaska, airr sb or: le . f t . 7 : a ''.(: Wit. c. a. .Mine. entf lb D. THEOLAN HARRIS ( IIIlloi'fi.M lol! Painless sp.ti -I ad.u :': g -. ' .Irtig'e- :. ab: -Fast ;n- tre-t oyer Eii.:.' . s s.-c b : rvP-ii A'f CM 1 RED STAR TiF.TP.OlT WHK OM. TO t. STAK !'I.M I'OIM TWO .( OVOM, TL "F.ei sf if" ; a saVrf o-:'irter f. ...... It TV ft t t'T-t-m. r. a 1 a 1 .- :7V .-i! :"" .-; of i !-'-r. !'. :.-. ',..'-... a- b'a. :.;:; ,t.-. a y. t a:. 1 !.ir i-.t!.v 2r. 1. I'atrr.t. .: b-..r c -a;:vers t '! ; a'l b'-.ir g t.. ::'.. t.:r.-. y -.ivh.g :.-at :.i- v m : i . t; r m .-. r. ; ... "ar!':j'l ft.fr:: --: ' -. '.v r' WARNER BROS. v HI. N T.

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