South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1920 — Page 4

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAYOR PRESENTS BUDGET MONDAY AT COUNCIL MEETING

Controller Swyjrart Submits Report For Kxprndiiures of 1921. (COMI.Vn'F KJt'i.M PAGE OXHi lh r.TSf w.is rod r!r,r to him and the I y riHii!"'r r,f the counril tu vote agalns the rlir.ic re-olu-tinn. Inrv;i"-' Salaries. t'r.dfr a -.;.--p i.sion of rules a resolution was pa. :-! raising the B.'ilariea of the As.-Tt. I'iro Chief .ir.! Asrs't. e'hief .f I v.lir-v t0 J2.400.00. l'rder th" reo- nt iiicr.! in salaries gdven loth the police and ?: r department the raise of the assistant chiefs Avas r.cgb-ctcd. The resolution will l.A effe-etive Aug. 3 at. The council repr-.-iierj thr ordinance providing for a $7 '.,000 bond lisue for th- L'nsmah Natatorium Ifcaut of a contiiction with a more recent ordinance. The resolution providing: for tho paving of V.'ayr.fi t.. from St. Joseph sL to Lafayette blvd. was tadoptrwi by thf council. The resolution was prevnt-d to tho council by the board or.' public works pftpr rtmonstr.wM were liliil by property owners on Wayne st. The ioard is desirous of having th!a Vtreet pavl because of the damage done, to the :re wagon? traveling "Over tho straft. The resolution appropriating $2,137.."i to thf board of park commlsploners for paving piwssmonts was also adopted. Arprovo Contract. Thf resolution appropriating $1.JC00 to tho isolation hospital fund ef th board rf health was referred to the committee of the whole as ,tv!l .18 the resolution .appro ving a. contract entered Into by the board cf public works and tho Indiana Jind Michigan I'lectric Co. The Vcontract allows the electrio company to lay a switch track across .Eroerlck and Madison sts. The rark will be used in hauling coal .to the power house. Previous to the meeting tho council was presented with thre boxes of cigars by members of the police department accompanied by a letter of thanks for the recent increase, in Jay. The purchase of additional equipment for the fire department will thrashed ont at the mcptinpr of the rnmmittff of the whole next ZMor.day evening. rick irp Lijr .outn nend Seek Monnl Increase. A largo increase, In the budget of the board of safety b .smajht to take care of the double j i ijoon system of the fire department. Under the home rule bill passed at the speed il session of the legislature the system Is authorize il by the state. In a s p e r -1al order to Controller Swygart Monday, CInv. (Goodrich give instructions to incrra.'Je the hndiret and tax levy ao tal.e care of this expenditure. Wi'h the present funds in the liands of the contrrler for the f-n-eral fund to jiay salaries and all other expenditure there will be sufficient funds to carry on the work for another month. The city will then have to seek a lonn from some other fund or start another bond isue, according to the controller. ROOSEVELT URGES RATIFICATION OF LEAGUE COVENANT (CONTINTTZD FROM PACH )SK) United front in the comlnc catr.raivm. Follows !anucrit. Mr. noostlt I - - c 1 - fo!l..wf.j his Jr.anuscript and was list :i-d to with intense interest. Thrc or four times flurir.i; tlic course of his ppee-h hi.s vck w ,is !. 1 out ly Jiojso f an airrdane whi' h Ma:cal verhed. and he was forced to paus until it had f'.owr away. Mr. Rooscvtdt's !erI.iration that the war was but half won with the victory of the armed forces and that he looked forward to "the intern itional settlement whi'h v.i'l make It 'unnecessary to send aram two million men across the s.-i." was preeted with prolonged rheir.;. The crowd also apparently enjoyed, his nttack on the rejui !! :i senators, frequently Interrupt iuc htm with Pjch expressions as ";;t i b..y Frank hit him ak'.iin." "Sic .-ra."' "Tint's the stuff. and "dive it to 'em UronET." Mr. Hoosevelr IU cr to New Tork early Tu"s."m l'r a final conference with n.aio-ii party leaders before beinnincr his first campaign tour. He iü leave New York late Turxlny afternoon for Fh:c itro 'hTf he w in tnake his op.--nins' rpeech. in the aud:tor:tim cn Wedr.es.ay venire T'rom 'h;.aco h.Hvill p-o to t!i- 'a. ;:!. a-' !,;Rk hpeaki.nc in 1.", diffcr- n.? states. FRANCE AND RR ITAIN U ILL HELP POLAND Cro:TINFFI from PAGF. n'') er.ee that the ,-;!!:. ha s ib-lish.-d Poland by the ti . aty of Y, rKaiiles intend to stand by Pol.nr.d in v ry way .hört of dfilarir.g uar The influence of t!. Polh crisis rn Gerioanv a;..i treaty VrrFailles wre disi ;-. d and i: !. nndrrsfood th.at h. ,;;,! there . .:r--indication of (;rr:r..c: . . -o't" r.i 1 1" :i with the ho'.ho iki Gern nv will be warned that further o, -cupati :i ff Orrm.an teirit.-ry w:d follow. The d. sire of Mr. L'o i-Oeorge for a pea.-.-'f'jl s- :rb-nnt of th lfuo-P'd:sh controv r- va-s tlie reason f r the ;h . td pt.doncaficn. of the cor. f . :a :v e. p ,.- llev.d that M. M;.ra;:d wanted a stronger po!:r in.ni-d.atelv . It : i.dmltted in. tficial q :ar : '-.. ;owvor. that if rh- T'rey. r.f p:.,n are eirra.1 out the fitwaf.on. n.ay be '.e. r.bed as "a sort vi wr.r." Intel etetl. Amrl -an pa : . :c;pat ::, ;ho .i.-.-t.iriP to be givn to Pol.-r.d. w as :rot !:'cuvd t.y the pr a i : uip .-ii.e,,; p an. s v i 1 1 draw:, up on ;fhe assumption that th. Fn.it -d .Ftates woub tv t an::::;ton dlspatche. sayi: g ':. I'r-s"! '"WllBon is Vier.lv iriter-'?ed ir. l'.'l,nnd were not taVen rotic ( f o'it r-! a 1 1 v by thi cor f r-nr.-. though 'O.T.cially hope wa epr--d u 'British circles in the Prit. d St... s nrlll I art:c:pte r; tb.e 1 . ff..; : tO exclude bt'ihe fio;:; w t - .rn Europe should . o-h ffurtä tven.btuAll7 beccir. necti.-ury.

DE A THS

mai.y i: mill.:: M i i : r. I . I 1' 1 " I'l.ü c a . at r ' fd'.ow n V ;!! ,i: M ond-i y !.' V Ii "!(iV a ft r vn o ;i ten days ilini-- ironi t om p!; a - tion of di- ae hild r n survr. e Th folio-Ainu Mrs. . Nau-. Sow tli Fiend Detroit; Mr? Mrs. Iawrence Ho.nl. (i.arles Mill'. Denver. and Mr.". O. J. Mill..-, Uriclcrc port. O.i.n. Mr.-. Miller was born In Hushville. Ind., Oct. 1-7, 1 S S 1 . She came here from Marion. Ind.. fix month atro. The hody will be sent there for burial. Funeral arrar.Kcmcnts wi'.l lie announced later. KLlCiML'S NOWAK. Klisrijus Nowak, JO years old, died at his home. 1301 W. Ford Saturday niht at 1 0 ; 1 5 o'clock. Ilesides hi t-a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Nowak, he i survived by three brothers, Ca.siir.er, Peter and Jo.sepii. and a sister, Mary. Funeral services will be held at St. '"n.-dmer's church Wednesday morniniT -tt rJ o'clock. Hev. Stanislaus (lorka will officiate and burial will be. Cedar Grove cemetery. CASIMI'K KI.AJBOH. Casinier Klajbor, one year and six months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Klajbor, 706 S. Grant t.. died Sunday mornlns' at 5 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Casimer's church. Key. Stanislaus Ctorka will officiate and burial will be in Ceilar drove cemetery. ixiZABirrii mi.iiAN. i:iizar.eth P.illan. 11 months old. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Iiillan, 1201 W. Indiana aw. died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock at Kpworth hospital. She was born in South Bend Aug. 23. 1919. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Lawrcrr-p Horvjith will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PLAN BIG OUTING FOR CATHOLIC DAY All Parishes to Hold Picnic Sunday, August 29, at Hudson Lake. Committees for the annual Catholic Day outing to be held under the auspices of South Rend council of the Knights of Columbus at Lake Park. Hudson Lake, on August 29. were named at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus Monday night. All of the Catholic parishes of the city will combine to make this year's picnic the largest Catholic outing ever held here. According to the plans announced at Monday night's meeting, the picnickers will go to the lake ia the South Shore lines, arrangements hiving been made for cspo-ual rates on this road throughout the day. A program of sports, gamed and other amusements is beina: arranged. A baseball game between teams from St. Patrick's and St. Joseph's churches will be one of the events. lYogrnm of I'vcnts. Following are the committees appointed tor the event: Program and stunts Thomas Hickey. chairman; Eugene Corcoran. Harrv Poulin. John C. Hiss. William McQuaid. J. M. Guthrie. Mrs. J. A. Grief. Mrs. F. J. Rowers. Miss Mary Hagerty. Miss Catherine Michaels, Miss Mary Reynolds. Mhs Genevieve Hickey. Miss Irene Hiss and Miss Celia Schetbelhut. Transportation Leo M. Roth, chairmon; F.d. Pfeffer. Frizes Mrs. P. L. Guilfoyle. Mrs. Flora Guthrie. J. A. Kau ff er. Reception committee Neal H. Web h. chairman; P. L. Guilfoyle. P. J. McNamara. Charles A. Hagerty. W .P. Furry. J. B. Weber. J. P. Rechner. Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. J. H. Weber. Mrs. Thomas Hickey. Mrs. John Nugent. Mrs. Jitlia Lane anil Mrs. John Hiss. Publicity John McCarthy. SPEED PLANS FOR WELCOME OF GOV. COX (CONT'NTnP FROM PAGF ONE) probably returning east early in October to wir.d up the big political i battle. South Bend One of I-Mrt. From Gamp Ferry, Cox will go to Wheeling. W. Va.. where he will address the state democratic committee next Saturday. Aug. 19 he will s; cak before the Indiana demoi ratlc editors at South Rend, and Aug. lo at Evansville. Ind. The rcFt of the ftump campaign is now being framed by Sen. Pat Harrison. Mississippi, head of tho democratic speakers bureau with headquarters in New York. p.-mocratic leaders apparently are anxious to pull Sen. Harding off his front porch by the vigorous Gox cam.pain. Sen. Harrison. before la :r..t for New York pre dieted that (within a lew wck Harding wouK1 be sp.akin.g "in foi mer republican i sttonciio'.i'i: to stem the tide toward th. dt-m era's. NEW YORK OFFICIAL ORDERS PROBE MADE OF ACTOR'S INJURY NEW YDEK. A i f. Soich'r.g investig it:."n -C tne circumstanct s w h'e h re-i'ted jr. serious injuries to John G. Slavin. v"ran musical comedy actor, woo i- '!noorc;ous in a hospital hi.-', uas rrdend Mcr.da- .if'arr.uon by Dist. Atty. Sw.nn condition of Mr. Slavin. who was f. id. Sundav unconscioiis from a fractured skull and concus s;en cf the brain near the residence i f John J. MeC.raw. manager of the New York National baseball club. MrT.il.iy was reported slightly improved with an even, chance for rt covei y Aot.r.g up on instructions from Mr. Swar.n. Assistant Pit. Atty. Marrow questioned detectives who hut ! n working en the case, In .in . ffort to barn whether '.avln r. .e:ed b.N injuries at the Lambs duo, whiv-h McGraw arc he had visited with r.t.re i mvul erhrer. r whether the ::.; :ri s were sustained at a point :; .' uhre he was found. Th.' J d partm.-nt bate Mona r.ew for ce t -t: to rhf ok up i arefuüy tb.e i.-.i . ment. since Saturday r.tght of persons connected with the case.

SAYS GROSS EYED ' CHICKENS SHOULD BE ONES CULLED

Two Demonstrations and Lectures Given by Bourbon Expert. "Most chickens are cross eyed and the more cross eyed they are the less valuahk they become." said Robert Kyle, Bourbon. Ind.. who cklivcred two lecturers at culling demonstrations in various places of the county Monday afternoon. The lecturer said tho most valuable hen is the one that is always in garden. "She has plenty of and laving qualities." said the the 'Pep' lecturer. The demonstrations and lecturers were gi- en by Mr. Kyle under the direction of County Agent Hird Monday. The llrst demonstration was given at the Ira McEndarfer farm in Liberty township and the second at the Stover school house on the Edwardsburg road. Sate Murh. Of the 470 culling demonstrations given in Indiana during the past six months under direction of the extension department of Purdue university it is estimated that $000.000 has been Faved. It is estimated that of the ICO people attending the meeting In St. Joseph ejunty they can each save $75 on their Mocks of 100 hens by following the culling demonstration. Hens that molt late, show pale shanks and beaks, soft, moist vents, plenty of room between the pelvic bones which should be soft and pliable, and room for four to six lingers between the end of the keel or breast hones and the pelvic bones, indicating good depth of body, are the kind to keep for layers according to Mr. Kyle. Taylor Assists. Mr. Kyle who was assisted in his lecture and demonstration by Delbert Taylor, a local scientific poultry raiser, not only spoke on culling, which is the weeding out of loafing from laying hens, and showed the people how to cull their own flocks, but he also had every man and woman handle several fowls so that they might learn the characteristics of good and poor layers. Several hens in the lots were discarded as not worth keeping. In contrast to the good producing hens, it was pointed out that poor layers, especially of the yellow skinned breeds, show yellow legs and beaks, molt early, have hard small vents, pelvic bones that are rigid and close together and covered with fat, and room for only two or three fingers between the end of the keel bone and the pelvic bones all of which indicate small bodily capacity for egg production. iooi Feeding. Both men pointed out that good feeding in which some animal protein was usid, either as milk or in the form of meat scraps or tankage, was essential for high egg production and went hand in hand with culling. The demonstrators urged culling during August and September. The use of electric lights in poultry houses during the winter were sr.ld to be u means of producing 20 per cent more eggs. It was said the morning is the best time to give the hens their overtime workout. While the lecturers devoted most of their time to the hens they insisted that the males possess a marked degree of constitutional vigor and should have a long body to be representative of their breed. FARMER BATTLES WITH MAD BULL Elkhart Man Sustains Severe Injuries During Dangerous Encounter. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 9. I Wirker, a farmer living near Elkhart is recovering funn severe bruises which he sustained in a desperate battle with a mad bull Sunday. The bull broke into a neighbor's yard and injured some of the cattle there. Wicker mounted a horse armed himself with a pitchfork with which he gave battle to the bull. He had driven it out of his neighbor's yard and toward home when the bull turned suddenly and charged both horso and rider. Wicker speared the bull with the prongs of his pitchfork but so forcible was his thrust that he was dismounted. The horse protecte! itself with its heels, while Wicker arose and dug the pitchfork into the flanks of the bull. i-nally subduing him. Wicker will be able to resume work in a few days. OPPOSE PLAN TO AID POLISH GOVERNMENT 1'. v Associated Press: LONPoN. Aug. Ib War between the allied power? and soviet Russia over Poland would be "an intolerable crime against humanity" and British labor has warned the British government that organized labor will be used to defeat such a war. This decision was reached Monday at a meeting of the most prominent of the leaders of British labor, who later issued the following statement: "This conference feels certain that war is being engineered between the allied powers and soviet Russia rn the issue of Poland, and declares that such an war would be an intolerable crime against humanity. "It therefore warns the government that the whole industrial power of the organized workers will be used to defeat this war." The statement advised all labor organizations to be prepared to send their leaders to London "to Instruct thrir members to lay down their tools." ELECTED DELEGATES TO GRANGE MEETING SpecUl to The News-Timei: 1-1 LK HART, Ind.. Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klrkdorfer of Lake Orange w ere elected county deleg..s to th? county grange meeting to be held in Connersville early in October.

OLIVER THEATER OPENS AUGUST 23 Harry G. Sommers Arrives From New York May Robson Opens. Among the big productions to feature the opening weeks of the Oliver theater season, which begins Aug. 23, is a musical show starring May Robson. booked for the three days beginning Sept. 23, while for the week following "Chin Chin, the present rage in New York theatrical circles, will appear, it was announced by Harry Sommers, lessee of the Oliver, who arrived Monday from Gotham. Sommers has been engaged this season as manager ef the Knickerbocker playhouse of New York, coming to South Bend with the close of the summer bookings. The best bills ever presented in this city is the aim

of the Oliver owner in selecting the coming season's program. STÜDEBAKER BOYS .WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Internieeliates Follow Seniors Example and Take East Side Title. 1 1 The Studebaker boys intermediate indoor nine romped off with the east side city indoor championship csterday evening at Studebaker park by defeating Leeper park by the score of 5 to 1. Keith hurled brilliant ball for the Studie 1.11 s, letting the Leeper team down with three hits, and clouted out a homer to top his performance. Xyikos pitched a good game for Leepers, and was given fine support but a bad fifth Inning cost him the game. Pome and Routsong also played well for the losers, driving out some hard hits and making somo hard hits and making some spectacular catches. Reed, Fritz and Housekeeper starred for Studebaker, each man doing some heavy stock work. Housekeeper connected with a four base hit. The East Side champs will likely play Division St. at Leeper park for the city title next Monday. Division leads tho wast side, but has another game to play. Score: R. H. L Leeper Studebaker Nyikos and Housekeeper. .nno oio .100 103 Dome. 01 0 5 Keith 0 and NOTRE DAME TO HOLD RETREATS Announce Schedule of Laymen's and Priests' Ceremonies. With the close of Summer school at Notre Dame, the annual retreat for Catholic women of the middle west opens Thursday and ends Sunday morning. Accommodations and rooms are furnished free by the community, enabling the visitors to take their meals at the college restaurant. Rev. James Royle of the Holy Cross mission band will direct the retreat, at which he will deliver four sermons, in Sacred Heart chapel. Priests and pastors of the diocese of Fort Wayne, headed by Rt. Rev. H. G. Alerding. who will direct the services. Rev. N. T. Ilgofam. Pranciscan monk, who has a wide reputation as mission preacher, will deliver the sermons. Laymen's Retreat. Retreat for the Catholic laymen of the nearby dioceses, will commence Aug. 20, lasting three days. Pastors of the archdiocese of Chicago under the leadership of Archbishop Mundelein, will hold their annual retreat at Notre Dr. me, beginning Monday, Aug. 23. and lasting till the following Frid iv. Approimately 70 priests in charge of the numerous Catholic parishes of the Illinois metropolis will attend the event. Parish priests and assistant pastors will come to Notre Pame for the annual revival the week following. It is estimated that upwards of 50 0 Chicago clergymen will be present for the occasion. Go4s to Portland. Rv. Charles Doremus. professor of French at" the local university, left Monday for Portland, Oregon, to open the annual retreat of the Holy Cross community in the Pacific city. He will return early in September. Rev. J. L. Carrico. formerly editor of the "Scholastic." Notre Dame's publication, who will take e.ver the postgraduate work of the local college next year, is now in Lebanon, Ky.. on a vacation. He will return with the opening of school as dean of the department of English. Rev. Tho.. Carey, president of the Notre Dame monogram club, and head of the Greek department, is in Milwaukee to arrange scholastic classification with Marquette university. WASHINGTON WINS. Th? Washington Intermediate boy defeated Kaley at th Kaley grounds by the score of 3 to 7. the game being called in the eighth because of riarkress. Levey and Chester hit homers, for the lesers. while Dago, the Washington hurlcr clouted a circuit for the winners. Score: R. H. K. Wa.h'niton ..211 200 o:a ?. Kaley ooo n::i 21 7 7 r. Dago and Harmon; Chester and j Harmon. The city junior boys nment will start this the Howard courts, representing Leeper tennis tournaf'emoon at M. T. Dome and Harri Barnes. Howard, stand out favorites. as the DRIVKS A STI Dr.HAKF.It Martin C. Urban, the east sidehero who assisted police offie ers in leading lt horses out of smoke filled stalls Sunday night at the fire of the South Bend Lumber Company, waff questioned Monday morning concerning one of the horses which turned up A. W. O. L. but which w.s found later. The druggist misunderstood the man seeking the information and told him in emphatic terms that he droe a Studebaker car.

SENATOR HARDING WIRES GREETINGS TO TEXAS G. 0. P

Presidential Nominee Wants to See Democratic Solid South Broken Up. I'y A iated PrcM ; M ARi X. o., A-jg. S .--In a telegram of greeting to Texts republicans. Sen. Harding declared that it would "herald a new era in American politics," if this campaign could see a breaking up of the democratic solid south. The message was sent to F. E. S'oby to be read at the republican ftate convention at Pallas. It follows "Please convey my most cordial greeting to Texas republicans assembled in state contention. It would herald a new era in American politics to have the great state of Texas lead in a new political alignment in the wonderful southland, with all its measureless possibilities. Wants Organization. "I recently sensed ih? inspiring confidence of Texans in the capacity of our republic to work out a great American destiny and I firmly be-1 lieve that the interests of your great state are those of our common country which the republican rmy aims to preserve a.id promote. It would be tine to know that a strong! and harmonious republican organ- j i-atIon has been effected to give voice .and influence to the partv i sentiment in Texas, and add to the I force of our appeal to the confidence of all the American people." Most of Monday was spent by Sen. Harding at work on correspondence. He held seveial political conferences, however, among his callers being James B. Reynolds, former secretary of the republican naFonal committee and James Welder. -Johnson of New York, field secretary for the national association for the advancement of colored people. Important Subjec ts. Tuesday many important campaign subjects are to be taken up at a conference with Will H. Hays, the republican chairman, and Harry Paugherty. who w.ts Sen. Harding's pre-conventlon manager and who now Ls taking an active part in management of the national campaign. It is understood that among other things possible speaking engagements, for the candidate away from Marion, will be discussed. It is expected that Mr Paugherty understood to have been a personal representative of the nominee at a conference of leaders in New York last Thursday, will bring detailed reports of the conclusions reached there. Data gathered at national headquarters regarding conditions in various parts of the country, also will be j resented and various subjects including questions of campaign financing are expected to come in for discussion. JOHNSON BOOSTS "Y" TEST TOTALS Wins First Monogram Juniors' Contest For Association Credits. in By successfully passing the Red Cross life-saving tests, at the trials hold Saturday, Chester Johnson, 113 W. South &t., boosted his total of credits in the junior Y. M. C. A. contest, over the S00 mark, thereby winning the first monogram of the season, according to announcement Monday by V. H. Kupfer r, director cd' boys' department. Runner up in the hotly contested race is Logan Sartin. !ol S. St. Joseph st., with a total of 16 at the hour Johnson went over the top. Running a consistent third in the competition is Lester Johnson, brother of the winner, who hai 734 to his favor in the race. This triumvirate of your.giders staged an exciting contest, neither had the edge on the other until the closing clays when Chester Johnson began to gain steadilv on his rivals, followed by his brother within a 15 point margin. The last days of the competition was featured by the spectacular advance of Sartin who even threatened the supremacy of the newly announced victor. Paul CeTber Fourth. Fourth on the list is Paul Gerber. 1052 Woodward aw, who is proceeding at a rate that is making It uncomfortable for Lester Johnson, who hopes to make third place at least. None of the other contestants have as vet reached the 700 total. The competition closes Sept. 15 when youngsters who have completed prescribed work will be formally awarded the "Y" letter, which will "have been a well-earned trophy. P.ovs must complete a specified number of credits in three out of four divisions, physical. mental, social and devotional. Most of the juniors show up best in the first and second groups, while only the hardest workers are able to excel in the last two, which include helping with the dishes at home, running errands, and attaining at least 2 5 acquaintances, members of the Y. M. C. A. Also the boys must attend Sunday school, and assist thir church pastor?. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd Tom ScanIon "Mopped on 'or" and ruo mo. tor cos trailed In his wake, "I thought they wanted to riete" ScanIon told the judge. Can accomodate truck loal of gcwxls to nint, Pontiac or Detroit, going back Vcdiicday. Aug. 11th. Call Lincoln 5507.

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RAILMEN PREPARE FOR DISPOSITION OF OLD TICKETS

Executives Submit Proposal: to Interstate Commerce Commission. i hy Asu lftted Tres : WASHINGTON. Aug. 0. Froi als for the disposition of tickets. return coupons and pullman car tickets bougnt before the effective date of the advanced passenger fares was submitted to the interstate commerce con-. mission Monday by the Association of Ralway Executives. The proposals are: "One way tickets sold prior to August 2. 19 2 0. held by passengers onruute August 28. 1320, will b- honored to destination without additional charge. "Pariially used round trip tickets sold prior to Aucust 26. 1920. will be honored to destination in accordance with tariff under which sold. No Additional Charge. Passengers actually enroute at midnight August 20," 1920. will be arried to destination of sleeping or parlor car ticket without additional charge. Surcharge will apply in connection with all one-way and roundtrip tickets of every kind where sleeping or parlor car space is purchased for use on or after August 1920. "Outstanding sleeping or parlor car tickets covering space to boused on or after August 26. 1920. will be honored only upon payment of the surcharge. "Commutation or other multiple forms of tickets sold prior to August 2 4. 1920, will be honored within their limits. "Commutation or other forms of multiple t.ckets bearing calendar i month limit or limit not exceeding thirty-rive days from date of sale sold on or after August 1. 1920. and prior to August ". 1920. will be honored within their limits. Will Not Honor Tickets. "Commutation or other multiple forms of tickets be-aring longer limits than calendar months or exceeding 35 days from date of sale, sedd on or after August 1. 1920. and prior to August 26. 192' will not be honored on or after August 26. 1920, but such tickets, if wholly unused, will be redeemed at fare paid and. if partly used, will be redeemed at proportionate fare. "Tickets of any class sold prior to August 1. 1920, must not be dated ahead for use on or after August 25. 1920, unles? the increased fares are collected; surcharge must be collected where sleeping or parlor car space is used. "Milk and cream tickets purchased prior to August 26. 1920. will not be honored on or after that date, but will be red.emed at face value upon presentation to general passenger department." The commission has indicated that it will probtbly authorize the recommendations of the carriers and is expected to issue its decision shortly. FARMER-LABOR PARTY NAMES COUNTY TICKET Br Associated Preist MFNCIE. Ind., Aug. 9. A full county ticket was nominated Monday night at the county convention of the farmer-labor party of Delaware county, with Mark Holderman, president of the Iron Mounders union who recently was enjoined by Judge Anderson of the federal court from furthering a strike at one of the local foundries, heading the ticket as candidate for state, senator. All of the candidates with the- exception of one. are known labor mer. Mrs. M. C. Haney, member of the woman's union label league, was nominated for county treasurer. (in im pay

J Qmm AH Dav Wednesday

We Close at 6 P. M. on Saturday Night These 8 Specials on Sale from

to P. hi.

Women's S1.00 Silk Hose FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. ONLY

Women's fine all sizes to 10.

Silk Hofo, in many 3 hours only at 49c

$2 MUSLIN UNDERW'R

MEN'S $1.75 U. SUITS

l.U

o 2 to 5 P. M. Women's Muslin I" n d e r w e a r. all wanted sizes, worth S2.e0. Choose from gowns, chemise und petticoats, at $1. 10.

2 to 5 P. M. Men's Union Suits in plain, "pen m sh. ribbed and nainfr.ok ; perfect fitting garments, all bis s. at $1.00.

12V2c BARBER

FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. ONLY AT . .1-hour sale of Barber Towe!,, worth 1 with rerl border: special at 7 l-2

BOYS' $2 PL'Y SUITS 2 to 5 P. M.

WOMEN'S 15c KERCHIEFS

8y2e

2 to 5 P. M. W o m e r. ' s Kerchiefs, worth l:o regular: neatly made; 3 hour sa onlv, at H l-2e.

Hoys' Play Suits. Choee from khaki and blue denm; all szes. at SI. 00. I

H0RKÄ HELD FOR ' ELKHART POLICE

Finht Starts in Automobile -Eject Near Osceola Woman. Joseph Horka. Ill E. Washington I a'.-., is being held by the local ;-. ! upon instructions received fr..m the police department at Elkhart a- thresult of a fight that occurred in Horka's automobile near ..-., .ti which time a woman wis thrown from the car. According to the j-,. formation received here. Horka in company of another man and two women were driving toward South. EettM. As the party got to Oscoo'i a ngb.t started between Horka and the woman who was with him. It resulted in the woman being thrown from the car. She was removed to Elkhart in the Elkhart police ambulance anci instructions wnt t the local department requesting Horka's arrest. He will be taken to Elkhart this morning. RICHMOND BIDS FOR MOTOR MANUFACTURER By Associated Press : RICHMOND. Ind.. Au?. 9 At a mass meeting of over 2" busir.esmen met this evening to make preliminary steps Ion induce the Fori! Motor Companv to move Its plant here. The Fo.- 1 Motor Company makes motors 'or tractors and trucks and lind; its operations cramped at Saginaw. Railroad facilities here are exneeted to serve the concern well. The Commercial club's industries fund will probably be tapped to asawe securing thconcern's location in the city. ASK FOR and GET ilKlffiirBDcEs's i The Original Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalids Aroid Imitations and Substitutes umiiimmmiiiiiiimmiimMimiimiiL' Shirt Sale f Now I Fine shirts in exclusive patterns and fabric designs. All colors guaranteed. $2.50 to $12 values at E niiiiiiiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; mm Wednesday two-tone colors. $15 WASH DRESSES M of Wom en s and Misses new S u m mer I re.ses: hooe from voiles and organdies; all colors, at M. .'.". TOWELS 1-2 maae UP TO $3.00 WAISTS lp to 13 WaU's Chotrjs- fr.m vo;".e and dimitb-s Many numbers i t $1.37.

$ JJ55 2

2

$3

$g.25

4!

2 to 5 P. M.

Choice

$1.37 2 to 5 P. M.

SUFFERED

THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. LoTelJ.Masv "I wns all ran cIot and l ad an awful pun in my r.'it si'ie. was persistently oor.üttratM and had v e r v 1 i Z 7, V peliU. I suffered for threj years and was perfectly miserable until & fr:cr.d vas tilling me to trr Lvdia K. Pinkhan'' ,y ... ' i k - rJ Yegetabl. t j p o n n d table C o m and I a wonderful medicine. I a much work and can r.ow do twice I recotrani ths Vegetable Compound to othrr You can use these facts as omm. a tetlzr.onial." Mr. M. Thcma Br? set, Appleton Street. Lowell. Ma. Whv women will continue to sufTr to lon2 is more than we can i:r.ir stand, when th-y can find health in Lydia E. rinkhäa's Vegetable Corafound! For fortv rears it has been the ftandard rerxedr for fe: r.ale art cf thoujaa.-J l.as restored the health of women. If you want special advice write l& Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be oper.ed, read and anwered by a woman and held in strict confidence Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your haJr looking its best. Most aoaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the calp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins tt. The best thing for steady use is M'llsif.od cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will idear.se the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair wdth water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, c:reamy lather. whieb rinses out easily, removing eer particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and eay to manage. You can get Mulsiried cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharm vy. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will sujplj every member e-f th family for months. Advt. distress when -in your find clothes you your soiled. Remember, the damage is not irreparable. We successfully clean and restore to their former brightness the most delicate colors, the most fragile textures. Remember that when you find any of your garments need cleaning, repairing, renovating or dyeing. LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners & Dyers 1101 KING ST. Twice Daily 4 and 9 P. M. SENSATIONAL FREE ACT ROY THE KING OF THE WIRE 'The Higher the Better" Performing dare - devil feat3 high over the heads of the amazed throngs SUSPENDED ON A ,7 STRAND OF STEEL Don't Miss It! Watch U J Trs NEWS-TIMES Wm

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