South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1920 — Page 4

fatpiiday morning, ugust 11, tozv

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BURKE APPOINTED HEW DIRECTOR OF

STUDIES AT Ii D ! Failing Health Cau:r of Hoi; nation of Rev. Thomas Irviir:. Announcement of appointment of Tier. Jn.v.ph Hurko. C. S. C. to thlojition of dir ctor of "tudi's to succeed Fr. Thomas Irving was mad; public Friday by Rev. Ja ruts Purr.?. preside;. t of Notr- Dame university. Broken health, the result of overwork, c au. d the retirement of the director. F. Irving bfcarric director of ; ( udis ;r. 1016. through Rev. John ! Cavar.augh. thn president. Durihg his urrfr ho has revised the I currleulum of the local university. ; And added two new murst-s to the i bulletin. Th n.-jr in library!

fcl-rvco was inrod'.;ed in 1 fJ 1 t 1 It If .i:.d I.nun a5vi:tion. ihiU decrees hi Irish department! wuiUin Holstein and Eliztli have bn op--n Mne last January. J st.on, hub.ind ar.d wife to Jo(ih HIn Irrparatoiy Work. ! Won jnd Miry I'.okon. huhband and wife, Th new- director was formerly i ! '' " ,n ttl- outbwest addition to ;uperlnter.deru of Ftudent employ- I '"tli r.end. .jnent, having: charge of work done j Treanor Wood and Harry A. ."by approximately 20? men employed VV,od. husband and wife a:id YN ill! no . W time at verity. He was' SVudÄe fa!si connected with th" preparatory i (Mil aflliitt..xi to the city of South

rf Ciion or inn uniV'Ts.ij, wnicn i iTvi:! bf uisoont:md w5thln the n xt Kiibkr Open Caf i'ri.u "With the operJns: of the women's .retreat at Notre Dair.- Friday, the Jocal university cafeteria. oper;ed temporarily under tho rnanapement scl Kablo'H, who recfntlv ron( luded -a contract with Ilev. Thomas Doland. commi.Mry rhlef. for a period Of threp j-eara. Fixtures and furr.ishlnp put In by Tsiolii and Helans, Wims contract expireil this ;year, were oM to the new occupant SL BILL WOULD REGULATE SATURDAY ISIGHT BATH ATLANTA, Ga, Auer. 1C. The joyful nienn. fJe(rjrl:t'. Senator wit", h-s mix d another of hin fatnous lejrislntlv ca-iktails. Repulationa for the conduct and rostume of bathers and "sand lizjfirds" and a coo of practise for lho?e addicted to th Saturday rdht bath habit arc provided in .ilia tall. a. ?uht!;ute for the now inmous "l!kfnson mesur prbltltln males, and females from bathins: together at any public or private pool. pond. lake. river or oeean. and fixing the northern and southern limit of bathing suits beyond which the spying ere of the rptctator shall not iruss. The Olenn substitute attempts to make effective the srprrpatinn of th ?"xes contcmplited in the WllIclnson Mil by reTuirinjr that men ahall bth in tho I'acittc Ocean. vomcn in the Atlantic .and cliildren !n the Mississippi River and tho Oulf of Mexico. Senator Wilkonr.or. vnuld merely re-quire all bathers, both men and women, to bo covered Xrom arm-pit to kr.e. Senator Cier.n is shocked at the amount of epidermis this would !ea uncovrreii and his substitute requires a frlmre of lae to bo attached to r t. top and bottom of all bathing it. Furthermore, beach loungers or sand lizards must wear aprs covorlnir them to the tors. But KaAhcr round and harken to the rc-frulatlons for tub bathing. Tri-Cc thoy are: 1. "Tub baths at any time except on "Saturday nights are declared unlawful, except for newly-horn Inlants. 2. Raths must b taken In a cave, cavern, tunnel or deeply darkened room; hnthers rmiPt always be partially clothed, and any person tvho exposes himself or herself entirely In the nude to his or her own gaze shall be considered guilty of p. misdemeanor. 2. No person may tako more, than ono bath or. a ffivep Saturday .irht vxoept by purchase of a proxy. i Senator Glenn announces cnacially in his substitute that, he xvlll have- t'fty-or.e tho first year that In rffect.) proxies for pale the act shall be DAUGHTER OF FRANCE COMES TO YAXKEELAXD Sho Is a very your.ff Mademoeijpelle. not yet h.adnr; reached her lrKt anniversary, nevertheless, she a much traveled lady. All the "way from I ranee ao came, with fe. "dozen of her charm in t: slaters. iPerhaps it was the ocean breeze that gave the dflicate tint to her cheeks, though I have it on good BUthori'y that she slept Mvandly in the hold f tho ship all tho way kcross. It was Rci Hare of RenVez. who fashioned for Mademoi rä'.Io tho dainty gown wears, and with tiny of blue sii ! rlr.-h. nn.l I J'.ne lace mado the othr ir.irr.ients tvhich comp! te tho little wardropo. isoc.iijsf io i.( v.t. an,; many ti pier Trench con:raIfs 2ied Cros rf Amerioa the Junior means hap Jlne? iifter loop yours of sorrow, j Xhey have "nt to tlii country as' tokens of their gr.ttitude and love. tadenioi.-e'.!e ;irnl the dozen other -xlolls, rht: mot prfcious of their; treasures. Ii..ya'.- own letter beauiifully xprc the!r sentiment, i IShe writes as fallows ti tho little fr! rl to whom th. may present her Junior lied Cross Dear Little Priend: "I have not th honor of know- 1 Jr.g you. but I already love ou. Ii nm fourteen and my r.nnic is Hii.v. j I pivo you r.iv .laushtr (dollie) Who is iall.il Kdith Take cafe of: y,tr. Sho is : da lighter Fr.-; r. co. j s rva.es i -n h.iv.1 j uld like we all thank vn: foi the "which j-i'iir ft !'ow c :nt: y:rendered t " l 'rance. I s' to have tv. "Write to ye U lie between . "neco! e. w o would be another i " r?i nee. I: wiubl ,ivtr;ci an d ar f ri'-r. . m.v est 3ilSSi s. "no "P. S. If you wih ti- writ "tr ni". here is m- a '..ires-': A.. ba ck Mile. T.osa Tire. Hue Victor H'.iga He nvez, Anlennt . France. " IL Edith and oil ir.-. nv . r ft hat al'v:t jray company Jlhe country ya pteprcsentativ. s wVfter tb.ey ha.i new hme in 1r.tr mother will aittle doll. avi-ii; the Fi- id leil Cross, their tour, ar.d a P vi for each -.'iCvl r: a f- UI. b wants to r.i: m:atou RF.NO. N v.. Au.-. 1 IV Mi- Anr.o .lartin today i:h Sm retary nf Stat IJrodigan her petition of ür.omJnation as an .r 1 t 1 nt candirfytot tf) Un;Ul Stales cruti.

DE A THS

L. A. Mi.ler. ..., 'J i MIIXKR. ',f ii'F fiM. 1 0 2 ö l"r;d.iy morning at Und 'riM'k following a f"ur months' -s of i omplir ation of di a -e i . 1 1 , is Mirviv-d bv his wife, Tilii Mauri-r Mill'-r, tr whom ho was ntarrb-d in South I'.T.d Junf 6, 1S1;. md two daughters. Mr.. Hunter of this city nnd M iss Ne.th y Millf r o Mi'ir. i oils. Minn. Mr. Miller was r iii 1 1 .Mount Pleasant, wc-'t of this ciy. Nov. CO. 1 S 5 .1 . anä lived h all his life. Ho wa- employed as a tr.iir-. ! .-patcher by the Ntw York ;tra! Railway 'o. Funeral srvii es will be held at the reid r.f Monday afternoon at o'clo k. Rurial will b In Rlvcr-vb-w c -f in t -ry. "Day's News In CITY STATISTICS i:r..I. KMATE TK.INSFKIM. T.ik-n fn.;n tli- re.v.rtls ef the Indiana H,.n.l U tllhim I llttle and Marv H. Itettio. htitiiid und wife to eltr of South I?end, $1; l't in lb-nry Studel.aker's econ ! addition to the citv of South r.end. Samuel itz aad Lydia C. ftz, busband and ib- nd Matthew Happ and M.irv A. Kripp, husMnd nnd wife to William" I.eman. $ls.(KiO. the north half f soMt!iet fourth of section . alpo the si:t!met fourth of northwest fourth lu tM t ion s, Mu'iifon township. Harriet K. Reinhardt, widow (formerly Harriet V. ILehldns) to Uiehard Laym'n. bet 11. in trie nntjinal plat of the town of V nlertoii. Inl. Alvla I. Hodsou and Annie T. Hodn. husband and wife to Solomon H. Thornton, .fl : a panvl of Inud toundd hy a liiie'ruunitir: ax follows: lleelnninff at the houth'vest corner of lot Vj. Ietinisron Fellow n' addition to the town ef South, I'-.-M'l. thenee ea?-t p-'irallel with tlic onth line of Monroe st.. a dlstatue of 11; feet to th- soiith:ift corner of lot No. 7 lu ;eorjre lb Hudon'g mbdivision of snid lot 1. thence north parallel with tl: e;i.t line of Carroll t;t.. 2''. feet, theme w-st IP", feet to a print 10 feet north f tr southwest corner of said lot 1. tljeii'e fOiitl) on th e)!5t lin of C.irroll st.. ." fer to the plare f beclnnlne. josepha Szlanf tioht. widow and survivor of I.tnlwik Szlnnfiicht to John Slanfii' lit and Waierra S.lanfucht. hul..ind twid wife, $1. Lot 42. ArnoM antt I'flsr'n'j f.iio.liT-ion f the north lart of it. O. L. lots so and SI of the serond pl.it of the town now olty of South lien d . I;.ni-1 ivter. widower to Antal runzil nnd Katie rasr.il. husband nnd wife, ..""). :i part of IS. O. L. lot seonl pl.it of tlie town Mftr city of South Iieud .is follows: I'orinn'.nz at a point on tho ufli lln of Jefferson blvd.. 100..'12 fe.t eist of tho nct line of snl.l It. O. theme runnin? eaut 40 feet th. Kouth 2.10 oh. to a 14 foot nlley th. west 40 feet th. north to the p!ac of be'slnnlnc. .lohn W. MotTunp and Jennie McClun. husband anl wife to Wllllsra Humphrey nnd Nttlo Humphrey, hushand and wife, $1. It 12. Oecrpe K Trantz, Kecond addition to South Bend. Joseph Poksn and Marr Pokan. husband und lf to C'h:irles Tocr.niondl, ?1. Lot X unrecorded pint of Whlteomb and Keller's propose.! fourth addition to South Rend, bounded as follows: T.ecinnln at point 41 feet east of southwest corner lot (In WMUm A. ISoland'n n-l iltlon to South Hend. thenee eat 2 feet thence sout he.i sterl v 100 feet thence southwesterly '.'A fr-et. thence northwest erlv 114't! feet to place of hejrinntnjr. Ktuloiph Karson and H.irbara. Karsn, husband and wife to Joseph Ttokon and Mary Hokon, husband and w-Jfe. .$1: lot s in the pouthwest addition to South ilev.d. August Tordl to First Trut and Savin? bank of Mishawafca. $1. Lot 4, Mdnerny and En?ledrum' first addition. Henjamin V. nartrop and wife to .Tarne Ilipar Wilson nnd Lna Helle Wilson. hushanl and wife. Jl. Tart of lot 3 In Henrlok's and ("Jrant's addition. niilldin; and Loan association to Marlon Llewierkl. $1. A parcel of land 45 feet in width north and outh off of th north slue of lot IX In block 9. William S. Vall's ndditlon. Wojrjeoh Zlentownkl and WlAdrslawa Zientowskl. husband nnd wife to Stanislaw Stefanlak and Wladvsl.nwa Stefanink, husl.nnft and wife, $".'m. Ixt 3S7 in Summit dare second addition. Arbr C. Miller and Mavelle E. Miller, huVfid and wife to Leslie A. Kuhn and Teona Kuhn, husband and wife. $1. Lots P nnd 10 rechter orlrln.il pint of Wyntt. Norman K. Parks to Ernest W. TteMer and Violet H. Kceder, 1. Iot "T" In J. J. Encledrum's first addition to Mlshawki. Ernest A Bennett and wife to Artht r O. Voiht. 1. Lot C. rortapre park addition. Mna Schindler to Kdper I'pham and MaMe I'pham, $t; as feet off of the I nuf"! on.le .if lrifa " n A "7 In r . 1 1 Suh.ilrtston of tnrm lot Vo - The St. Joph IiO.nn and Trust Co. to Samuel Miller. .1. A tract or land conpart of the 4 In Greene talnlnir 2..o aore-. beln a oov.thwest fourth of section township. Willlim . P.ercran nnd wife to WI1P.nrn J. O'Neil and wife to I.ouln Htetzel, ?1. It 14 in Chnpoton place addition. S.'hujler Trlttlp'-v and wife to Ofnera Mr!. $1. A part of lot IS. in Bowman third addition Mier.i Morne to Martha Trittloo. Sit (jair.o dencrlptlon as .Inst nhore. rinrh W. t'oen. Merchants National hunt to fieor-. V St 1a 1 T At o la t.,noki r ace nd.lltlon to MUhftwiki. The Lighter Side the Day's News ASHLAND. Wis. When a patrolman arrested threo drunks here, they called a taxi went t Jail, paid :hrlr lines and left in the taxi. "Kveryor.e up hero has money" said the judpe. HIGH LAM). N. V. Mrs. Lydia Ia-bniToii. Ill jears obi. rvfu-xl to ivrniit ncirrlilHirs to call a doctor whoa she tKcanu ill. Sho liad maor had ono ct. .-lu said. PITTSHFRG. ?hr(ht. t'. S. A., "hantle up" order The hichwayman m:n an l She cht Several blocks. r.i. Pvt. anverod a with ft. blow, poi k( ted his ohasod him SEND BERGDOLL VERDICT TO MAJOR BULL ARD I'.v As,ted Pros: Ni;v Aug. I". The rindi ins o f the c'u:t martial in the trial I of Krwin I'crirdoll, notorious as an ttd draft ader. was sent to Alb Maj. Gen. Robert i o :i l'i n 1 1 a t i 1 1 ii today Ie IV.: Hard for The verdict was r. in f.v lion. minutes de!iP-ra-Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

RESIGNATION OF PRES'T DESGHANEL IS IMMINENT

Breach With Great Britain Over Russian Policy Growing. BY HENRY F. WOOD. Hy I'll i ted I'resg: PARIS. Aug. 13. Resignation of Prcs't Deschanel is imminent, as a result of France's new and aggressive anti-bolshevik policy and the consequent diplomatic misundersta n d i n g with Great Britain it was reported today in high political circles. In such an event, it was considered likely that Premier Millerand would be elected president and Briand appointed Premier. The press today generally declared recognition of WrangeKa anti-bolsheviki government by France was a mere incident in the gradual divergence between the Russian policies of France and Great Britain. This divergence has existed for months, the newspapers said, and has reached a point where immediate reorganization of the Entente cordiale upon a new and solid basis is necessary. Britain and France today were diplomatically negotiating in an effort to smooth out their differences with regard to the Russian -situation. The foreign office let it be known the points under discussion were the soviet peace terms to Poland, which Britain advised the Poles to accept and which France advised them to reject; the French recognition of Wrangel and whether it was justified; and what is to be done if the Minsk armistice parleys fail to bring about cessationkpf hostilities. CHARGE POLICEMEN AND RELATIVES WITH RUM RUNNING By United Press: DETROIT. Mich., Auft. 13. Patrolmen George and Paul P. Heike of the Detroit police department and their cousin, Honry F. Heike, were held by federal authorities here today charged with rum running. Ths mn were arrested late yesterday following an alleged trip with contraband liquor from "Windsor. Ont.. across the river. A launch Mid to have been loaded with th liquor was seized. The two patrolmen have been s'jspended from the police force. FIND BODIES OF PAIR IIS7 W OODS By T'-alted Press : WASHINGTON'. Au. IS Searching parties beating the Marlyand woods near here for traces of pretty 16-year-old Mary Sneerinpcr of Kmmittsburg. Md., found her body beside that of J. Ford Thompson, 49. wealthy Washlngtonlan. Both Thompson and the girl had been shot through the head. Police believe they committed suicide. Thompson, whoso wife and child live in Paris, had been ordered by the girl's relatives to cease paying her attentions. TWO ALABAMA WOMEN LODGED A' SAME JAIL By United Press: ROBINSON. 111.. Au&. 13. Two Alabama women today wore in the same Jail cells here from which they are charged with liberating thtlr husbands Sunday. Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. George Baker, each 24, are charged with visiting their husbands Sunday and frivina: them small hack saws with which the mrn escaped Sunday nlsbt. Tho men were alleged to have stolen an automobile. Officers took the women and placed therti In the Jail, but the men were still a. large. UNEARTH TRAFFIC IN DIAMONDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the package was intended for soviet agents in this country was withheld by customs authorities when Jacobsen was arrested, although the details as to the seizure of the Jewels themselves were then made public. Jacobson, otacials said today, identified during the course of the investigation a photograph of Santeri Nuorteva, former secretary of Martens, as a person to whom previous packages had been delivered. welsiFanFiwrTon BATTLE TO A DRAW' Eddie Welsh. South Pend comer, held Joe Rurton to a draw in the J fiercely fought eight round battle J staged in Grand Rapids. Friday night. Not for a moment, from the first gong to the last, did the f.ght lag. both men displaying all they hud. Blood flowed freely from both countenances, while the hot pace maintained without interruption during the entire contest held the crowd spell-bound. SIOXS A RAfl ST1 CVL HKI-SiNoroitS, Finland. Aug. 13. An armistice was signed between Russia and Finland Friday at DorpaL

Pennies Bought

A penny found out on Lincoln Highway near where old pas tar.k used to be. It date3 back to within three years of the openintr of the Wyman store, which this week Is celebrating its 60th anniversary. Merchants issued these cent pieces during the coin shortage of the Civil war.

WARN PUBLIC OF PRICE RISE FROM HEW R. R. RATES Authorized Increase Will Add Only Small Percent, Says League. NEW YORK. Aug". 13. Declaring that the authorized Increase In freight rates will, for example, legitimately add but from llvo to sixteen cents to the cost of a pair of shoes, Charles D. Orth, president of the National Security league, issued a warning to the public today to beware of profiteering as a result of the new schedules. Mr. Orth stated that there aro undoubtedly many unscrupulous retailers who will immediately use the new rates as an excuse for making laro increases in the price of every day commodities. Mr. Orth's statement reads: "Ujso-iI as I Ixense.' " 'Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise In time.' For which reason the National Security leapue wishes to warn the people that the increased freight rates recently authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission do not justify any rise In the prices of most of the things which the people uso. There is great danger, in the opinion of the leagtie, that the freight rate increase v;ill be used as an excuse or camouflage for still further advancing the high cost of living. To many people it will sound not only credible, but Convincing, if shop keepers t-ay they must advance tho price on eggs or shoes, because the freight charges have been increased from 2 5 to 4 0 per cent. Taking tho latter as an example, it will be soon that, as a matter of fact, the increase In freight rates might justify an advance of between live and sixteen cents on each pair of shoes. The explanation of this is as follows: Shoos as K xum pic. "There are four freight movements of the leather in a pair of shoes. (a) The hide from the stock farm to the slaughter house. (b) The hide from the slaughterhouse to the tanner. (c) The leather from the tanner to the shoe-factory. (d) The shoes from the shoe-factory to the store which sells them. "As nearly as freight-rates on an average haul can bo approximated, each one of these movements costs, at the old raVs. 7 5c per 100 lbs., or 3-4c per pound. An increase of 25 per cent in freight rates would therefore increase freights IS 3-4c per 100 lbs., or J-16c. per pound. "Assuming that five pounds of fhide. equal to about four pounds of leather, go Into a pair of shoes, and that a completed pair of shoes weighs 4 pounds, the increased cost of same resulting from a 25 per cent increase in freight-rates would be: (a) 5 lbs. at C-16c per lb.. 15-16 of 1c (b Z lbs. at 3-liSc per lb., 15-16 of lc (c) 4 lbs. at 3-16c per lb., s of lc (d) 4 lbs. at 3-lc per lb., of lc to which add, for freight on containers. Fay 1 lb C-16 of lc 3 3-16 of lc or, to make it round figures, call it 4c, which would be tho actual increased cost of the leather In a pair of shoes under a freight-rate advance of per cent. Allowing 1 cent (which is exorbitant for the purpose) to cover the actual increased freight-rates on the other material in the shoe, the maximum increased cost would he Z cents a pair, or 1 per cent on a 55 pair of shoes. "Assuming that the entire movement of hide, leather and shoes was in a district where the freights had been advanced 40 per cent instead of 25 per cent, the increased cost still would be only about 8 cents on a pair of shoes. If this sum is doubled to cover increased freight on coal. new machinery and other things which are used in a shoe factory, the maximum increase on a pair cf shoes would be in the neighborhood of IS cents a pair, or 2 per cent on an SS pair of shoes. '2 Per Ont ou Production. "The same principle applies to meat, eggs and butter, and practically everything else in which transportation by rail enters to any extent. "Th $1.500,000.000 advance in freight and rassenger rates may seem a huge sum. but, when it is considered that this is not more than 2 per cent on the annual production of the farms, factories and mine in the United States, a proper prospective can be obtained of how slightly the advance affects the cost and price of any particular commodity." L. 0. T. M. REVIEW HOLDS MEETING Twenty-three members attended the meeting of tjie South Bend review No. 4. I. O. T. M.. held Friday evening. Routine business was conducted and one candidate was obljgated. The July-August birthday party is to be given the evening of August 27th. onnm oi.n valuations. By Afsocltted rren: INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. 13. Hancock. Marlon and Shelby county boards of review Friday, rescinded their previous action In cancelling the 1919 horizontal tax increases and ordered the old valuations restored, the board of tax commiseionere announced here.

Something Then

DRYG00DS foam ANOTHER GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME IS ADDED TO LIST By United rreis: BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 13. The second get rich quick scheme to blow up here within a few days, collapsed today when C. M. Brightwell, president of the old colony foreign exchange company, offering investors 100 percent profit In six months, admitted his concern was insolvent. The Old Colony Co. opened when federal authorities took over the business of Charles Ponzi, arrested on charges of usinp the mails to defraud and larceny. Urightwell admitted insolvency when doors of' his concern were besieged by hundreds of investors seeking to "regain their money. The run started when Ponzi was arrested. REPUBLICANS PLAN TO PLAY NOMINEE'S NAME IN CAMPAIGN CHICAGO, At'g. IC The republicans are going to play Roosevelt against Iioo?evtlt, it waa learned at national headquarters here today. Announcement was made that Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will open a speaking1 tour here next month and will then go over much of the same territory that is beintr covered now by Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee. "We'll show tho country that wc, not the democrats, have got the real Roosevelt." said Sen. Harry New, in charge of the speakers' bureau here. George Cutter Works Opens Nciv Addition Thursday evening, the George Cutter works of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company opened the new addition to their factory at Notre Dame and Division sts. The opening ceremonies were in the nature of a house-warming at which about 500 of the employes and their families were entertained. A portion of the second Moor was cleared and a six-piece orchestra furnished mvisic for those who tared to danco. The others passed away the hours at card games and various contests. A number of handsome prizes were given to the winners of these contests. Sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee were served at the close of tho evening. The new addition to the Cutter plant consists of a new foundry of approximately the same size as the old ono and a second iloor over the middle section of the building which will house two or three departments thus giving all departments, more space and greatly increasing the capacity of the plant. The Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing company is centering the production of their entire line of illuminating service at South Bend, As a part of this plan a number of changes and extensions to the Cutter plant will be made, those described above being first. SIX PEOPLE KILLED GRAHAM. Va.. Aug. 13 Six persons were killed, four othtrs are thought to have lost their lives, and three are injured in a premature explosion at a limestone crusher at Pounding Mill, near here. Friday. i:li:cti:i president DETROIT, Aug. 13. George A. La wo of Memphis, Tenn.. was elected president of the National Creditmen's National association at the annual convention here Friday. A Good Dinner is made Better when the Salad Dressing is Phone for a bottle now. Make tonight's dinner ptrftct. MtrtllB AH CUADAMTtt ! tin LHOSüNC L BROTHER, Chicago Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Llngrrle and Scientific Corrctlmr. J. M. S. Ill Off. Main 87

ORCHARD, GARDEN, HELP GRACE TABLE

Season of Delicacies is Open Vith Fruits Comirig Into Citv. The season of watermelons and other products of the garden is on in full blast, and city folks are now given an opportunity to taste cf the delights of farm life with one fruit after another making its appearance. Peaches, plums, pears all of the more attractive of the harvest products are now being brought in. Sweet corn "roastin" ears" also finds its way ts many South Bend tables these dnya. With new potatoes available, and spring chickens getting ripe, any housewife can find the ingredients for an attractive meal. This, too. is the season of plrs. Although the var.ous berries are thinned out almost ;o extinction as far as this year is concerned, there are plenty of larger fruits which make tasty filling to keep the upper crust from touching the lower one. The sugar situation has improved, and this makes the question of pies still easier. And they do say whisper It that It Is possible to make some regular wine with som' of the orchard products now offered in South Bend. ARRIVES IN HUNGARY LONDON, Aug. IS. Bela Kun. the former dietitor of Hungary, has arrived at Petrograd, says a wireless dispatch received here today from Moscow. He was sent to Russia by Austrian authorities who had been holding him prisoned In Vienna. While enroute through Germany he nscape dbut was recaptured.

WkÄ3 lF Pulling j fr n p Together 1 !

ALREADY there is evidence that the majority of the shippers - along the New York Central Lines realize the .extent to which they can be helpful in relieving the present equipment shortage. By loading cars to full capacity, and by being prompt in loading and unloading them, every shipper can aid materially. Two tons added to the average car load and a daily saving of one hour per car in loading and unloading would be equivalent to adding 300,000 cars to the country's available supply. Every shipper can thus contribute toward this substantial result. The New York Central Lines meanwhile are putting all their strength behind their part of the problem. Every available means is being employed to speed up movement. Under war pressure, only temporary repairs could be given to cars and locomotives. Consequently a greater number than ever before are forced now into the repair shops. Furthermore, the new equipment purchased during the war was wholly inadequate and left all the roads far behind the normal growth-of the country. It is only because the New York Central Lines, looking forward to future requirements, assumed finairsial burdens in the past, that they are now able to move so large a volume of traffic, as evidenced by the increase of 179c? in passenger traffic and 11 So in loaded freight cars handled during the first six months of 1920 over the corresponding months of last year. During the period 1914 to 1919, the New York Central Lines purchased 925 locomotives, 473 passenger cars and 54,408 freight enrs at an aggregate cost of $128,717,930. Today this equipment would cost $245,378,150, an increase of $116,660,220 over the original investment. Immediately following the termination of Federal control, the New York Central Lines placed orders for 196 locomotives, 265 passenger cars and 9744 freight cars, at a total cost of $49,543,035. In addition, the rebuilding of 1000 coal cars at a cost of $2,283,300 is under way. This additional equipment will be available for service this fall. Even the sum of over $180,500,000, expended by the New York Central Lines for new equipment since 1914, large as it is, represents only a fraction of the financing required to enable the railroads to catch up with the growth of the country.

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL. LINES BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE O-WESTERN -y MICHIGAN! CENTTtAL BOSTON fr ALB ANT - TOLEDO Cf OHIO ONTRU- PITTSBURGH (rlKZ ERI KFW YORK CENTRAL- AND - SUBSIDIARY LINES

Were on Way to Fight Indians and Everything Then the Bothersome Police Had to Spoil the Fun.

Kj United Lre: CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Walter Ettor and his trusty pal, William Reichel were bound for the boundless west to fight Indians, perform for the movies and do other wild stunts. When they reached the frontier settlement of Chicago they decided they'd better arm themselves properly, so they bought a battery of .22 calibre rifles and some knives. Police found them in a railway station, looking for all the world like Jesse James' gang come to life. According to the police. Walter sail the $2.215 he carried was removed from the safe of a Pittsburg. Pa., hotel, owned by his father. Walter and William are 15 years old. McGRAW FAILS TO APPEAR AS WITNESS NEW YORK, Aug. 13 John J McGraw, manager of the New York Giants baseball club having failed to appear on the witness stand to tell what he knows of the injuries to John Slavin the comedian. was called before Dist. Atty. Edward Swan today. McGraw and Slavin were togfther early Sunday morning when the Giants' manager encaged in a fist f.ght with William H. Boyd, an actor, at the Limhs club.

AUTHORITIES FEAR KIDNAPER MAY DIE BEFORE HIS TRIAL

Br T'tiif .'-I rren : NO'.'MST WN. Pa.. .V.l.- 1 Authorities here t'day e.p: o-v"l fc.ir that Ai!n::o Fatunlv. I'.'-ld iv connection ith tho kidnaplue f Llakley Cnughilr. might dio b-e he fan be brought to trial. P..S'-;ja!e. th o;,it h..I po jnls sine h. .-ti,itu:-- at MA HtrN'T. N. J.. A1!,' 2, and war M,fferir.g frcm an incurable -Ms- -.. Pc'i-c now b.-l;ee Rlakl'-v r t ! ar.d are tending all th'ir Ti-rt t -v ari ..r.d'.n the bo v that thoy m.i have i cl'ar case :h- j r.--or.f r. WANTED Saleslady oipi! f Utting hors. Apply third rV o.-. Roh rtsrn T'.r sf r ' Mis.- M ilfor I. S UO-H.-A.lvt. tin r'ri srs For Icfanti M M.9 IS. No Cttkicj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitute!

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