South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1920 — Page 4

V I :i LM 1 MiillMXi, Aldi!)!' t,

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FAREWELL PARTY ! TO FR. M'GUIRE

Mem! ut of Clirmi-tr Cla Present Racquet to Hrtiring Ha,l. Member of the hem i.-try c'.;-s -8 cf ihe Notre Dario- ;urnrnr school tendered a f.i r'f !! banqu't Wednesday nicht to It'-v. .T .. ph McGuire. head f th" chemistry department of the university, who is lravlr.tr this we -k on an ipab-nnit bave .Ji.i-cph Hyrn.in, tn .ist rn at" r. in his parting address pr.u-l th- work of Fr. McGulre bi.th as :.-i.-truetr and companion. At th- end of th speech he was pr---nf ' d with :t tennis nrquf-t by 'he e'.;i-s. Note! AiitJior. Fr. McGuiro is th" .'iUthor of several t'VTts and one elementary an-n-ytical work on the subject of chemistry. During his term a? head of the chemistry ! partm-nt the registration his inT as- d from ."0 to ." students, and the new chemistry hill has hf-t-n fTfftofi It is expected that Rfv. Fredrick Nieuwlands will sucreed him as de'partmtnt h.td. FY. Nlf-uwlanda was in the laboratories of the war department at Washington during the war. Ho la author of several texts und a chemist of wide reputation. AMERICA'S PLACE I i LEAGUE OF tX AT ION'S KEPT. SAYS BRAZILIAN Pr AHorltd Press: SAN' SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. 3. -"W are keeping for the United Ftstes her placo in the council of the Leacrue of Nations." said Dr. Gaston da Cunha, IirarJlIan ambus-r-ador to FYance and representative r.f Iirazil on the League of Nations council, to the pre-sa Tuesday. "That place during the. absence of American repreentatives 1 filled with tho gratitude of the world, for thi role of America in the war," he ad (3 od. The ambassador declared Brazil was absolutely convinced of the tveneflts the league would bring to the world in view of the sincere cooperation of the countries represented In th council. "All the Latin-American republics have given their complete and unrftiervM adhesion to the organisation," he asserted, "but what they cannot und erstand is the absence of a leading nation like the United States." STATE DAIRYMEN IN ANNUAL FIELD DAY; 2.000 ARE PRESENT MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aue. 3. More than 2,000 person attended the annual field da meeting? of the Indiana State Dairy- association Tvhkh was held here Tuesday on the Gossa rd breeding estates, near here. Visitors wore prt.sont from all parts of the Plate. Program opened this morning with an inspection of tho pure bred herd of cattle. hog and hordes on the Gossa rd farms an address by Jarnos Watson, of the Ayrshire cattle, breeders association and by J. A. Drlscol of Liberty, representing- the American Jersoy CMtlo club The principal addresses of the afternoon wore by B. II. Ha wies of the department of agriculture,, of WaFhin'ton. and W. R. Skinner, manager of the National Dairy show. All the spe.akers dwelt on phases of the dairy business and pressed bright future for the 1 n d j i st ry. especially In thi.i state where rapid development is now being mado. ArranKvrn-ents were mrte frr 'h winter meeting to held at Purdue iTnlveTsitr. AIRPLANE STARTS ON BANDIT SEARCH Bv Ajwlflted Pres PAVfTNPORT, Ta., Aus:. '.. An airplane driven by Lieut. F. Bri rly and Fred Wallace, both men heavilv armed was started in pursuit of tho bandits who robbed the Mollne Commercial S.tvincs bank at Moline. Tuesediy When last heard from the aviators were securing Henry a.nd Mercer counties in Illinois. The bandits are known to have escaped In that direction. Cuticura SoaD SHAVES Without Mug Circus Day in South Bend

CIRCUS SATURDAY 2 DAY AUGUST - - fl

SINGLING ,0 BARNUM BROS. 6 DAI LEY Combine rfi THE MOST GlGAfiTICr MENAGERIE SVC ASSEMBLED HERD Cf GIRAFFES LARGEST COLLECTION IN EXISTENCE I'1UC1 (;ir lax lurlutltt!) ADULTS, T5o; ClULIHtF.N. Jrvmtr5rn TJekr t OfHcs Clrois I ).- 9il Orotrnl Drux Sur Vahiiiton

nrjnß- V & Fa AI LEY S

yfik IIS

MOM 0M 1 2,41 SU5-7 pmt nodVT Mcr to u. L --Vjyv i.osT-SraU boek. -Specialized Advef 1 l4im Lt'frt. tVIl ; itv.n;" lr liuntlnR. Return to Nws-

I

Come To South Bend Tomorrow South Bend merchants are planning many special bargains for Interurban Day tomorrow, for the special benefit of suburban shoppers. A visitor to the city will find many attractive specials on display in all the stores. Make your weekly shopping visit to South Bend a regular thing on your list of activities. TWO KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS A THOUSAND FEET! LOS ANGF.LFS. Aug. .". Lieut. Lorn ijockk-ar, famous "stunt" aviator, and hi assistant. Lieut. Milton Llliott. were instantly killed here last niht when their airplane fell a thousand fett as they were making an exhibition flight. According to witnesses, Locklear, who was Hying with fireworks blazing from his ntchin, either was Mindful by them or search-lights on the ground, and misjudged his altitude when he went into a nose spin, crashing beforo ho realized he was close to earth. FRONT PORCH IS AGAIN DISGUSSED Sen. Harry S. New Says There Will lie No Deviation From Plans. MARION, O.. Aug. C en. Hardin? held a conference Tuesday vith T. V. O'Connor of Buffulo. president of the International Longshoremen's association, at which the labor situation was discussed generally and the candidate was assured of the support of the labor leader. Mr. O'Connor later gave out a statement covering his views. Previous to his conference with Mr. O'Connor. Sen. Harding had conferred at length with ,on. Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of th? republican speakers' bureau on matters pertaining to the speakiti-r eanipaign. To what extent if at all. the front porch campaign plan will be deviated from is understood to ha e been discussed. Sen. New asserted that no one in authority has said there would be no deviation from the plan and then proceeded to discuss the handicaps of a front porch campaign as compared with the Harrison campaign in Is and the two McKinley campaigns in and 13'0. Not only are railroad rate? higher, but it it impossible for the railroads to furnish equipment to conduct fxcursions to the candidate's home as in past years, he taid. CENSUS FOR COUNTY MAY CAUSE SUIT (C(i.tim:k fi:m pacf: ont:. I U'W pOI TJ t lOfi n re;r;rH ts oftect MU .il;ir -.-. Hural PKtrift Ixw. Another matter of discu-ion brought out hy the census aniiounceiaenl. which matter is not at a'l legal in its aspect, regards the percentage of the county's population which is rural. In 111 m the ountry's population was n4,:1J. South Bend's population then wvs ::i.6H4. hib- Mishawaka ha' 11.S86. The total urban population was thus 5.".. 070 or TT. S of the county's total. With H?..3fi4 people in The county in HO, South Hend his 7 '. ..".. and Mishawaka has 15.1:.". a total of SK.17, which is S3.1 percent of the total. The city has thus 1. limed a eonsidcrable number of the rural population, and although tho county as a whole shows a gain, the county outside South Bend and Mishawaka shows a distinct loss. A roni arisen of the percentages of Kain since 1010 shows this in another way South Bend. "2.2: Mishawaka. 27.; countv total, includim? cities. 22.5. But the real question is about the salaries. And the supreme court will probably settle that. UNITED STATES MUST ENTER OIL BUSINESS OR LOSE INTERESTS WASHINGTON'. Aug. 2. Belief I that the United States government j must go into tue oil business or take I steps to prevent other nations from ' monopolizing tht world's oil supply j Is expressed by the department of ! commerce in a report to the senat I public lands commission made pu-b- ' c Tuesday night by Sen Phe.an of ' "aliforn "It api ears that the British ov- , . rnment U definitely going into the oil business." th department's re--or: assert. "During the war per iod it acquired two thirds of the stock of an Anglo-Persian oil company This company has an exclusive concession fcr oil exploitation throtighout all of Persia except the five northern provinces ami has valuable concessions in Mesopotamia anil Mher parts of the wond. "It would seem imperative that our government mupt take tho same course, or at least find vay of preventing, so far as po-dcle, the monoply of future sources of oil sup;lv oy the nationals of fore'.u coun-tr.'n-." TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE t'renh Holstein row und vngers. riiiuuta, ma. l'none .i-Z. 114-7 FOR SAI.K Seren psem;er Chandr. rn estra tlret. -nt corers, rt lii.it. I'rlee ressonaMe Aprly Ii:, K. Jeffron bird. Lincoln SMM. Afternoon. tu-

FV-TyS KOll SALK Hon at 12P-) Culver t.

Ttr.us M17-S

Clown 81 Years Old Still As

Agile as Younger Performers

'J V ' . ;c . - . v r. ' S. , ' . t t

.a . i- iV v tV'-y tlL . -r;v

9Re Ofd Cfotfif Story

Throughc'Ut the realm of spangles there is none who can teil as wonderful storie? as Al Miaco, dean of all the clowns in circusdom. During the more than 60 years that he has devoted to making youngsters and grown-ups happy with his art as a pantominust he lias had many adventures. Often of an afternoon, when he and other performers are waiting to go Into the mammoth main-tent of Kingling Brothers and Barnum Bailey Combined Shows, someone will ask him to tel! of the days gone by. Miaco likes best of all to tell his .stories to the younger ptrformers. He is especially fond of reciting adventures experienced with the old Dn Bice show when that historic institution was famous up and down the Missisippi River a half century aqo. Miaco is now SI years old. Vet he is as agile as any of the army clowns that make merry on the hippodrome track of the great supercircus that is coming' here next Sat WORLD DIPLOMATS MEET AT CAPITAL Conference Under League of Nations Will We Held Sept. Ii). By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. Au -The internitional communications conference, called under the auspices of the League of Nations, it was announced Tuesday, will be held in Washington, Sept. K. Delegates from the allied and associated powers, including Great r.ritnin Krance. Italv. Japan and the United States, rt presentation. Ddegates from have arrived lure are entitled to Japan already in preparation for the conference. The principal business of the conference is expected to concern the allocation among the allied and .associated r-owers of the German il.'.es confiscated during the war. 'he United States will be represent ed at the conference by Chairman Benson, of the shipping board; Postmaster General Burleson, under Secretary of State Davis and Walter S. Rogers, formerly with the committee on public information and now president of the Washington Herald Publishing company. FINISH SECOND ROUND IN NET TOURNAMENT Bv Associated I'rfss: F KT WAYNK. Ind.. Aug. S. Tho second days play in t"j tr -state tennis tourney which Is being held hero this week, ran true to the dope, tho favorites. Simmons, Westbrook. Bastian and Hennessey, the last two from Indianapolis, winning their matches with Stephens. Bastian had a hard struggle but eliminated the local city champion In straight sets, th games beinsr closely contested, however. The tourney his now settled down to a series of hard matches between experts and the lirgo gallery which witnessed the play Tuesday was enthusiastic over the many fine matches. Wednesday the men's doubles and th ladies' singles and doubbs will be started. The matches will be so arranged that the finals will be tlayed Saturday. YOUTH KICKED NEAR HEART BY MULE, DIES Bt AbO.-tited rre : TKUKi: HA UTK. Ind.. Aug. Keith Hayne. 22 years old. a digger in the Burnett Coal pany's mine at Burnett, Ind.. 3. coal instantly killed Tuesday when he waa kicked above the heart by a mule as he was leaving the mUie ait er hia day's work. His wife was killed, with two other women, by a Big Four train tn April at Burnett. His parents, a son and two daughters survive. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

, . . - . - .. rurday afternoon and nisht. He can turn a "flip-floj " with the youngest of them. Bright of eye, erect in carriage, and quick of wit and gesture, he is indeed the "daddy of them all." Supreme in the art of pantonine he this season plays an important part in the reat new pageant. He heads the long list of artists who have been engaged to portray the principle characters in the fairyland and nursery-tale groupings that are distributed at intervals in the processionals. The big pantomimic panorama is the opening feature of the main-tent program. It is followed by almost three hours of arenic novelties and sensations. Many disj lays of animal actors including a "quarter of a million pound" elephant act and scores of superb horses supplement the men and women stars. Tho gigantic program is the result of merging the finest features of America's two most faipous ciicuses and adding many acts entirely new to this count ry. i RAISIN GROWERS INVITE GOV. COX Would Have Him Attend Carnial at Fresno. Calif., Next April. By Ass i.ited I'rs : DAYTo.N. O, Aug. Amor.,' citations received Tuesday o irovernor was a reiust for his in - ' Unat- ' tendance next April at the 'Fresno, Calif., raisin crour. carnival. ( Prospects for a large crowd here! 1 next Saturdav for Gov. Fox's no:i- ; tication cer monies were rais.d by; reports- r e i e d of aelditional 1 marching d '. Kations am planning the- pilrimaire . I bands The In diana DeTiocratic lul is reported to be sentling ;i large dele-gation on a special train, with a drum corps of sixty newsboys. Another sp cial train with TÖ0 democrats fimn Fort Wayne. Ind.. is scheduled, and the Iroquois club of Chicago reported that it would be hrr- with leu members. A delegation from Camden. O.. will be b'd by Gilbert Cox. father of tho nominee. Many automobile caravans from Ohio. Illlneu, Indiana and Kentucky also are expect eel. Gov. Cox spent Tu-sda night at his farm at Jackson ft urg. thirty miles from Dayton, but will return here Wednesday fcr another onslaucht upon his correspondence. Boillne Beer IUI or lirtke-t ShemldeT Iki'f Pot Hat . . Wt'dncselay at nrr.iiLin; nuos. 319 S. Micliimn St. S a ' 0 . 12 l-2e Advt. msjm e u. x -cv . 7)TF

'

STUDEBAKER PARK

DEFEATS LEEPERSJ

One More Game to Win and1 Studcbakers Have East Side Championship. Featurir.fr the playground contests played yesterday at the the different parks was the IxeperStudebaker senior Indoor tilt at Studebaker scored two this being game. The Studebaker park. Ptudebakers tallies the ftm frame, i sufficient to win the score was 2 to C. The team will meet Perley Thursday, ending the league. They have a perfect record so far, and if they can fctop the Perley nine they will have the championship. If they lose, the Howard team will be' tied with them- I Studebakers used two pitchers, 1 although there was no need of It. j as only one hit was registered the j entire game against their hurlers. Gfabowskl started and hurled six Innings, the lone hit being registered off him. Smith went in during the last few innings. He did not start the game, a he will undoubtedly be saved for tbe Perley game Thursday. Herman. the Leeper hurler. also pitched tiirht ball, allowing only three hits. Leepers 00 000 O00 0 1 o. Studebaker ... 200 00O 0002 0 Herman and Dooley; Grabowskl. Smith and Steffe. The Howard pernor nine naa m-1 tie trouble in putting Perley under by tho score of 13 to 1. Bender started in the box for the Perley lads, but was removed In the sixth. FInkey replaced him. and kept the score down the remaining frame. Gemberllng pitched good hall for the winners, and added to the score with a homer. The severe drubbing that the Howard team pave the Perley lads give them a good chance baker team. Perley Howard to overtake the. Stüde- I Score: I . . . oüO- iK'O 1 1 " ' . . . 021 702 0 13 12 2 1 Bender. Finley and Cabanaw; Gembcrling and Koehler. In a Junior game the Howard lads defeated Leepers by the score i of 21 to 15 at the Leeper ground yesterday afternoon.. The Howard juniors ran up one score or more in every inning. Score: Howard .... 4L. 1j. -1 Leeper ".40 200 400 15 16 4 Kstal, Weenie and Burke and Mii7.Hr; Augustine and Kachel. The Junior Kaley boys have only one more game to win and the west side championship is theirs Coming from behind yesterday at the Division grounds they defeated the Division outfit by the score of s to 7. Stienka. Division, benched eight men. Harvath featured with the sti.-k. rapping two doubles. Score: Kalev 021 00 4 100 S 12 1 Division VN ('00 01 17 1 ft 4 Klosowski. Frobot and Steinka; Spug and Bundy. Detect tic Fatally Hurt in Battle ll 'ith Three M en CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Frank Mrurk. a detective, was shot fatally Tuesday in a battle with three men who attempted to rob the ottice of the Illinois Vine Garage company. The bandits were driven away by the detective's tire without ubtain- ! ing any money. Try NEU S'TIMES Want Ads ENGEL'S CUT RATE 101 S. Michigan St. SCRAP AND SMOKING TOBACCOS Hone st. Union Workman. M; ii Poii'-h. Beechnut. Bull Durham. Peerless. Giant, A d vert ise-r. Bob White, Drum. Five Brothers. Union Lal-r. Swee-t Tip Trip. 1 1 P. S. P.eguiar lue si7e. 3 for J7e or 12 for $1,00 CIGAI: SI'IX IALS Kcgular size Biby pouch Havana. in a run. Special for Saturelay and Sundav $1.50 ( IGAIliriTl.S Camels'. Lucky Strikes. Piedmonts.. Swct Caps. Belus. Idle Hours. Life. Oasis. Chesterfields. Regular 2'V si::e. Um package-. or carton of 20' fir $1.75 egtbar 20c Fatimas. Omars. P.egtbar 20c size. 2?r )ackage. or carton ef 20a for . . . $2.20 arton eif $1.40 20O Cigarettes for PLUG TOBACCOS Horseshoe-. Star and Climax plug, five spaces to pound, for 90c Michigan 11-hlng LIcenM. GOOD ? Surprised csrm comvnr est --a Jaija'flPjT?) I

i si:s crToi'T Carl Cully. 1 1 c 3 S. Tenth arrieted Tuesday evening st. wa; c iia rgeu j with operating an automobile with a cut-out. He will be arraigned in the city court. ARIIFT SPfHIDLK Abe Franklin. Fort Wayne. Ind.. was arrested Tuesday evening by the local police charged with pperdinp. He will be arraigned in the city court. POINTS nni:.RMs Fred Dinnerboiler. 2512 Mary a v.. waj arretted Tuesday evening on a warrant charging him with pointing firearms. The warrant was signed by Leroy Nove. 4x,rT,.t, ,rrf LAt A I H IL 1 UL I WINS GOLF TOURNEY ly Associated KOKOMO. rre. 7nd.. Aur. ?,. Ainsworth Byrnes. 1-year-oU! golfer, from Lafayette walked away with the honors of the second dty of tho annua! meet of the Indiana Slate Golf association, when he defeated John Simpson of Indianapolis by three points, making the good score of lS for the eighteen holrs. Byrnes Is one of the urprises of the meet and ftands head and shoulders in th race for tlie state honors. His score yesterday was so, while Simpson made the nlne-ho;e course In The ?,2 low nn in the two-days qualifyinc rounds will pro tomorrow for the state honors. The first IS tailing to qualify will play tomorrow for the oomrr itteee's cup and the FCCOnd for th? Good Fellows cup. 'both offered by the local country club. Guess What's

Going to Happen J

1

If you've ever

You will guess RIGHT the first time, and you'll enjoy a return to childhood with

Ma's slipper sometimes interfered with your pleasure but all in all those were the HAPPY DAYS. Fera's great page of boyhood humor will carry you back! Don't miss it!

A Full Color

"very

THE SOUTH

ABOLISH ZONES ON LOCAL ROAD

Chicago. Lake Shore S. S;itr IJend Koad Get Cnttih Kn uruer. AM"M-i.ifed I're"! : INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d. Auc Steam railroad. in lt d: it. a n . filed retitions with the pub'.;.- s ee commission lat June f-v ' s in-.p jjerccntagc of ir.i r.i ! rate as thKf crafted l.y i'o 1t . terstate omraerc - con, mi,; amountitig to not 'es, tlian t':;--percent, were ordereri Tücm!..; present, more sptcific .'t i t i-1 r: !. fore Aus:. 12. Th ormmis-u'or; maTids üiat the reads show i'l '.h petitions the xnet percent rrr . r Increase sought and the man'. er r applying such i;u rras'- to th.- various commodities affected. The previous zones and z 'vfares of the hicago. Lake Sho. . ami South Bend Railway 'company wore abolished Tuesday by order the commission and a oath faro r" e'.eht cents established In Fast Chicago. Th? Chicago Telephone cojp.p.Ty, tiled petitions for Increased r Twith the public service commission Tuesday, for exchanges at Gary. Hammond. Fast Chicapo. Wiiitir. c Lowell. Hiehland. rM'er and S i John The ermm:ss;on Tursdav prrant. the petition of the Indiana Railwav riiid Lieht company for an incrensin nassen trer fare to three cents r, mile, effective on one day's filin: and ordered the Fnion Tractior. company to increase its rates on th transportation of crushed sand :ir, gravel between points rn the p,tl tioner's roads to a gradual scale 40 to cents n ton. effective one day' notice until Jan. 1. 1 9 2 1

a dime novel

your geography

unday

BEND NEWS-TIMES, August 22nd a "Strip" Evry Day

-7lLLl AIMS' p J v e 0 msi? - - - ood Wl! i ar. h o 1 - i - For the sic rier.d. th( ir .' h rf ul .1: i 'Ol, I I --for eorcTa.ti..iti re the meditmi - ru erity. VC them r" Hpak p tri or -1 " xiy it with Flower - LLIAIS ilqiAORIST 1 3 a Scu I h Vil ich t ca n 5ircct it , Tioirr ijooc 7ieo ii ' . m 1 "H ill

IT t '

R2 1

hidden

Page