South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Monday MOit.vnf;. Ai r.i sT in;o

SEN. OWEH PRAISES GOV; COX'S BRAND OF PROGRESSIVISH

Oklal Official Gives Interview on Kima a Lrnthv i 1 N Stand. oin i nee crf. i rth'.s country, and I wish to New e-Tj.i V.'.T-!iJns?n Orreipuinb-nt. Washington, Aug. 22. Sen. Robert l. 0u n of Oklahoma, who was William J. Lryan'3 choice for the .-rsiilT.tJ.il nomination at thr Fan !"rjncio convention, is out in an ten lew in which he .mh th.it h: ; own progressivem Is no bettr r brand titan that or Gov. Cox. turn to the national p SDM.t several hours on tux rcira!. whre WPh ÖOV. llowing la- '.' 'a, l.c ga r,:J t ting statmen' " van deeply rr-tair: from the himself that h'tüo U irtovr : ted to asrjs rf lov. Cox entertaino 1 pro gressive vie '.vs uch as i have r.dvoeated in thlsmuntry. and 1 wish to 5.- y to progressiv democrats, and to irogrcj-slve republicans for that matter, that I regard Got. Cox a.s truly ami sincerely a prf-iTCIvo as I regadr inj'blf. Thinks in Ifumaii Terms. "He things in frms of humm lifo tirsi in te rras of service to men and to women and to children first and tie accumulation of property and the safeguarding of property as an i; ciclent to human lifo of great value, hut not of sueh value aa to have prioritv over life itself. '"For example: He contended in K12 for a rev; constitution of Ohio with its initiative and referendum and it.s forward looking provisions, while rr.v genial and respected friend, Sen. Harding of Ohio, was telling the people how not to do it. 'The contest between Cox and Hardin-: is a contest between the i rnKrcssivp (!(ncnt.i of the nation .nd the ultra-conservative and reactionary element."". Cox is a con- : tnKtie progressive and Sen. Hardir'a is his antithesis. Whatever Cox l.flipvrs in, Harding will be found .loosed to. The Lord knows why. If .x is in favor of the league on anv basis. Harding ii against it. If . .......in iirtn. i'nv ne eves in ut'trvi.is .'- ' t lpl- S OL Hie- --- i expecting the sovereignty of JI''X Harding null be lounu agjjiisw u. lbirdlng Oipoel. t i,.,lli.vi-: in ;e tn nUOUH re construction program to put the T-rif..,i st.trs v.here it belongs .13 the erratest producing country n tho world, with the preatfst commerce in the world, Harding will bo f..und advocating someimn u.v . - i llnr.linkr vtll Stand for ind us ti-ii irnr-'si(in in this country (tliH republican party commends a high r t. r,f interest in this country under the- heading 'Federal Reserve System') and Harding will be heard talking about delation, instead of oabiUtv with reasonably low rates of Interest. Already Son. Harding 13 di covering that it is necessary to rai?e tariff rates which, nf course, would make it more ditheult for Kurope to pav its debts to America with commodities anu i. -m o j ray in commodities. Sen. Jiaram can be reiiea upon io ü -norr tho. special interests, while will be fou-id opposed to special privulegtr. Wliy? Ask Lodge and Knox and Brandapee and Penrose. Must Giu'ice Candidate. "But it is not by th pledges of a man immediately before election thr the oountrv must ru-c candidates. It is only by his previous rr,iuct. persisted in. that you can ru'ige ;L m.n Justly and fairly, and 'n this basis, Judging th- future by 1. 1 . t tin. MM VS III . Tt Com Is entllie i t uic tupport of all th- prrressivo elements . m f I ...til nil in America ar.u iiarnimr is nuun' tV M,nnnrt of all the reactionary to , ... ,A.cv.ri-iilrii rirmrlltS in :ir'i uuni-M'Ji" i Ameriea. fv noinlon Is this country is ,r--t?ilr.!i nmcressive and Cox is entitlcl to be elected president of the United States with a progressive co-.qress and senate lehind him. whethtcr thn pn'gre?ivo. members nr,. all democrats or not, because pTtgrsive democrats can -work In complete harmony with progrcs?lvo republicans in any good construetlvo measure, and I hope all progressive republicans will fupport the only procrrssive candidate they have any vharro of electing." THROWN TO PAVEMENT WHILE BOARDING CAR Whilo trying to board a. moving street car at limerick st. and Jefferson blvd.. Sunday afternoon at 4:2 o'clock, Milo TUpert. 1030 K. Division st- was thrown to the pavement. Ho was bruis. d about the right side of tho head and removed to his resldenco in th police ambulance in chirgn of Officers Wesoh-k and DoVos. Hi3 injuries aro said not to be serious. SMALL FIRE SUNDAY AT COLORED CHURCH Fire of unknown oricln caused dim.ise amounting to ? 1 . 0 Sundiy morning at 6:4 2 o'clock at the First Colored Baptist ehu-eh. 114 Pdrdsell !. The lire started ur.icr the llror r.ear the fulpit a?,.! considerable damage was caused by the smoke. Central companies ;ind Hoee Co. No. 4, responded to th" .tili alarm. U. S. COMMISSIONER BACK FROM ST. LOUIS Jlon. Thid M. Tu!- ott. jr.. has returned" front sr. I.o'iif. Mo . where he has been attending the annual conference1 -f the Corar.-.isioncrs on Uniform State Laws. Mr. Talcott was recently appointed a commissioner for Indiana by c.ov. e;oodri.h. Recover Touring Car Stolen Saturday Xisht The Cadillac tourir.s; nr to Aufrust Jahr.kr. 3 3? Peashwav a v.. which was stjon f venire;, was feur.tl Sunda: by tho police dr7.arttncr,t. had been lift by the oy the east si'l of the city. Sa turd. tv r.-.nrning The rar riders in VATCH FOR mm V

FUNERALS

mi;. MAÜV The funeral of Tf WKWRAr Mrs. Mary Thibie.iu. wf.o di.-d very suddenly Sitrday evening. v.U h'ld Wedn--'.a morr.ir.g at '. o'e lot k fr"m St. r ary s ( ath.o'.ir ehu,-e h at Miehtgat) Cltv. Ind.. Ic-v. l-'r. Alb ring nir.ciating. 15uri.il will be made in city cemetery. Th body will be taken to Michigan City tr.day. Mils, mahv Timtiii:.r The funeral of Harry M. Miller will be held Monday morning at '. o'clock from St. Joseph's church. R"V. P. J. Carroll nfiici ating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. COX SOUTH BEND SPEECH IS TOPIC OF ENTIRE STATE (CONTINUED FIIOM PA CiL t'NL) ic phr.ies at his audience with dramatic suddenness. For im lance, w-hlle addressing the open air meeting at South Ilend he badly worsted a heckler amid the plaudits of the huge crowd. Heckler Iiadly Worst 1. The governor declared for the federal regulation of the packing industry in order to limit the period in which foodstuffs ran be kept in storage. Some one In the audience asked why President Wilson had not done that. Pointing his ringer at the man, Cox shouted: "Uecause the party to which you bolong has been in control of congresn for the past two years." He gladly accepted the challenge presented when the republicans repudiated the League of Nations. Ho described as falsifiers those who declare the covenant would take the war-making powers from the hands of congress and place It in a supergovernment across tho seas and labelled the republican efforts to pervert the meaning of the pact as "pure moonshines". Tho nation must keep faith veith the boys who served in the war, he said, and showed conclusively that a return to the old balance of power such as existed before th war. will ultimately result in another holocaust. His pledge to bring atout disarmament under the league with a consequent reduction in taxation, and an Illustration of the arbitration features of the covenant evoked prolongcei cheers from the audience. IxMue Issue Dominant Opinion sounded in the wake cf the Cox speech shows that he has raised the covenant issue from the depths of misapprehension where it vas sent by republican propaganda, to th supreme issue of the hour. His inentrev rtible facts and his willingness to declare from the platform that the Old euard statements '"are not predicated on truth" have had a telling effect. The South Bend meeting was held in a tabernacle that had been erected for an evangelist. Cox, glancing about the structure, and notfng itu design, said: "I am glael to start my campaign in a tabernacle. This is a great crusade," and trunlng to the crowd, he said: "I would like to ask Henry Cabot Iodge one question in all reverence : "What would Christ himself say of the League of Nations? Why. the angels that announced his coming tarn,', 'Pcaco on Karth. elood Will to en." PLAX WELCOME FOR MAX NIX II IRELAND ROME, Aug. The Irish col lege hero has been notified that Archbishop Mannix of Australia will be its gurst during the prelate's visit to Home next October. It is expected that Mgr. John Hägen, rector of the college, who Is now in Ireland, will come to Rome with the archbishop and formally welcome him. Tho Irish Dominicans, Augustians and Franciscans, together with the priests and partisans of the Irish ehrlich at St. Patrick are preparing a demonstration of sympathy and welcome. Tt Is authoritatively said here that flro to prevent Archbishop Mannix visiting Home, but on the contrary has used its Influence with the Vatican to hasten his arrival here, hopInj? that his visit to the pope may result in moderating his aggressive anti-British sentiments. PLAX TO ORGANIZE XF.IT PETROLEUM FIRM Fy A?dated Piess: NEW YORK. Aug. Z2. P facia! announcement of tho conclusion of negotiations for the merger of the International Tetrolcum Co.. Ltd., a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the Tropical Oil Co., controlled by the Renedum-Trees-Tre:it-Crawford interests of Pittsburg. a deal involving approximately S10O.0PO.00ri, was made Sunday. By the terms of the merger it is planned under the laws of Canada, to organise a new International Petroleum company, T.td., with an au thorized Issue of preferred tdiare?. at least 7.1H.13S no pir value. at least 100,000 par valu t. and common shares of POLICE INSPECTOR SLAIN IN PELF AST r.T .prebitei! Pre: nr.LFAST. Aug. 22. PoJire Tn5pen ?cr Swanzy, vi gainst whm a vrrdict of wilful murder was given by a coroner's jury in connection with tho assassination of Mayor MaeCurtaln in March. was shot dead Sunday while proceeding to his heme from church at Llsburn. Three men. armed with rides, confronted Swanky on the street and T.red on hint in the rmrnce of h! family. Ono men was shot :n the hand during a running f.ght with the assailants. HOLD MEETING ON POLISH SITUATION P.v Ato-Matri Prf : LONDON. Au p. 2 2. the London Thr.es Switzerland. says A dispatch to from Lucerne. Iald Lloyd George, the British prime minister, and Premier Oiolitti of Italy had two conferences Sunday. They dis-c;.s-e l the polish situation, especial ly concerning Danzig the Adriatic situation, anil Italy's reply to the American note. The dispatch ad is that the conference would b resumed Mondav. Odor Rrc.

Conductors and Rui!dI'rar.k'i i et. l.ircoln S7jC-21

1 1 " 2 S.

! STOMACH MEDICINE I in durmrnn mttt nn

10 Willi ß 1I1UÜ& Ligonier Police Hold Evidence Until Federal Offieers Arrive. Spe.-hl f Tie Nfs -Times: COSHLN. Ind.. Atig. ??. Two cases of alleged "white mule", seized by LJgonier police, are being held ther until federal prohibition agents arrive from Indianapolis to make an investigation The "medicine" was found in possession of Charles Knepper and Fred Cravens of Brimnold. Ind.. who wero found in a state of intoxication near LIgonier. Knepper having1 crawled into a cornfield to sleep and Cavenx being in tlue back seat of an automobile, which had been left standing Jn the middle of the Lincoln highway. The men said they had motored from Brimf.eld to Goshen and were on the return trip, carrying the "remedy", which. th-y said, they bought of C. A. Whittle, a Goshen wholesaler at $2 per bottle. Stomach Medicine. Each bottle of the stuff bore a label reading: "Sonny Medical Stomach Bitters, contains lt per cent alcohol. Good appetizer. Manufactured by Sonny Bitters Co., 1311-43 Lincoln av., Chicago." No revenue stamps were affixed. The purchasers had consumed but one half of one bettle. Mr. Whittle explains he bought and sold tho bitters as "medicine" and that directions for taking it arc printed plainly on each label. Arraigned In a Ligonicr court Kneppcr and Cavens were found guilty of drunkenness and left their automobile) to insure payment of tine. Each bottle contains a fifth of a gallon. Today it developed that great quantities of Sonny bitters had been sold in Goshen by wholesalers and retailers. Persons who have tasted it say it is "very satisfactory" as an Intoxicant. U. 5. FAILS TO IMPOSE CONDITIONS IN MEXICO Fly Associated I'ros : MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22. According to the Heraldo, Pres't do la Hucrta ha announced that no cendltlons for their recognition of tho Mexican government have been imposed by the United States or Frani e. "The Mexican government," Pres't de la Huerta is quoted as having said, "Is giving all guarantees to foreign countries and not seeking to break promises with foreign na tions, and it does not believe eign nations have any reason to posv conditions belittling our nity." for-Im-dig-WILL NOT PLACE HUN SHIPS ON EXHIBITION Hy Assrt'i.ited Trss: WASHINGTON, Aur. 22. Owing to the deliberate damage wrought by the crews to tho engines and other vital parts of the five ex-German warships recently brought to this country under the peace, treaty allocation, necessitating extensive refairs to make them possible of operation, none of the vessels will be sent on exhibition tour of coastal eitles as the navy department had hoped to do. This announcement was made Sunday. ARREST HOTEL OWNER ON HOMICIDE CHARGE NEW YORK. Aug. 22. A :-econd arrest, that of William Maloney, a hotel proprietor, on a charge of homicide, was made Sunday in connection with the mysterious murder of Robert F. Eckert, of Orange. N. J., an alleged whiskey thief. The polier believe Eckert was killed by a band of liquor bandits with whom he had dealings. District Attorney Malloy of Staten Island, said Sunday h expects to Implicate "a well known revenue collector in the murder. THREE AVIATORS DIE WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS Fv Anpochte i Pre?: nnmvoon crTV, Cai.. au. 22. Threei men wer instantly killed at tho Varney aviation field here late Sunday when their airplan crashed to the ground from a height of 300 feet. The dead are Clift Prodper. of Bristol. England, pilot; John C. Nelson and Gus Pamleson. attaches of the. Varney aviation school here. Prodger was a representative of a British air craft company and was demonstrating the airplane. PLAN TO OPEN BANK IN CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22. A New York trust company has leased a building in the Galata section of Constantinople and will open up a general banking business here next fill with a view to meeting the demands of American shipping concerns which have entered the Black, sea and Mediterranean trade. ) 'onion and Ray Break Even; Piny Here Today CHICAGO. Aue:. C2. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British professional golfers, broke even in two 18-hole best ball match here Sunday with local players. Hddle Loos and Leo Dlegel. professionals, defeated the Flritons. three up. this morning, but in the afternoon Vardon and Ray won from e"hlck Leans and Bob Gardner, amateurs. The Britons play in South Hcnd. Ind.. Monday. HT XS IKNY STORY. LONDON. Aug. 22. A Berlin wlrelesw dlsratch says the German authorities othcially deny a recent tory printed in the Ixindon Times that Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister of war has been in Eist Prussia. GRASS nilK. Larly Sunday evening Hose Co. No. 6 was called to the viaduct on Portage av., where a grass fire caused mi'.d xcitc-me.it. No darnago resulted from tire.

MAIUUKI) IS ST. JOSEPH. Mis Ruby Kamp. 17t S Robinson st., and e;has. Metzer, 1115 S. Franklin St.. were married in ?. Joseph. Mich., on Aug. 12. They will make their home in Miahawaka.

HOW DID THE LIGHT SUIT FEEL SUNDAY?

Mother, put my palm beach suit away till r.et year, and get out my fall overcoat. Some of the boys must have made this request following the. "cold waves" which swept over South Bend Sunday. It was chilly during the diy but at night it actually turned cold. of course, the girts all got out their fur coats and put them on exhibition and motor rartles were swathed in shawls and overcoats, but here and there the faint odor of moth balls told the story of last ear's styles. Men who wore mohair suite also were a guilty smile, and most of them kept out of the loop district, favoring the dark streets. The weather was a favorite topic of conversation Sunday night. AH together now "Good-bye Summer " MAN THOUGHT DEAD IS FOUND IN TEXAS Goshen Blacksmith Who Disappeared is Discovered by Leesburg Mail. Speelnl b) The News-Times: GOSHKN. Ind.. Aug.' 22. George Kuhn, a Mi'.ford blacksmith, who mysteriously disappeared about a year ago and who for many months ws mourned as dead, is known to be alive. He was seen rcently in a Texas town by Ira N. Dcreman of Leesburg. Doreman and Kuhn were engaged in conversation at a railroad station for several hours, but at the time Doreman did not know that Kuhn had disappeared. After Kuhn left his Milford home his clothing was found in a boat on Waubee lake, near Milford. and it was thought he had committed suieido or accidentally drowned. The lake was dragged. Failure to find a body led the authorities to believe that Kuhn had deserted his wife and child. Soon-after tho disappearance, the second child was born to Mrs. Kuhn. Officers aro now exerting every effort to find tho missing blacksmith. Several years ago he left Milford under similar circumstances. MISKE LOOKS GOOD, SAY FIGHT CRITICS Challenger to Box Six Rounds With Two Heavies in South Bend. Special to The Newp-TIrr.ea : BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Aug. 22. "it will be a new Billy Miske who will face Jack Dcmpsey for the world's heavyweight championship on Labor day." Ray Pearson, boxing expert, said today after watching the challenger in his initial workout. Boxing fans from many Michigan towns and South Bend. Fort Wayne and other Indiana points were at both camps today. The South Be nders were particularly interested in the showing of Miske. who will exhibit his wares in an exhibition at Springbrook park. South Bend, next Saturday afternoon. Experts agree that Miske never looked better in his life, an many believe that the man who has stayed the entire route with the champion on two previous occasions w ill come as eioso to lifting Dempsey's crown as any fighter that could be picked to meet him. Miske will have an entire week of Htrenuous conditioning before he goes to South Rend Saturday. Ho will go through an entire exhibition program before the Indiana audience, including shadow boxing, punching the ba.T and three- rounds of boxing with Jack Heinan, Pacific coast heavyweight. The program will be concluded with three rounds with Jim Deliney, heavyweight from St. Paul, who is training with the challenger. TWENTY NATIONS TO BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING IN CAPITAL "WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Nearly twenty nations will be represented by speakers at the meetings ef the fifteen international congress against alcoholism which convenes in Washington. September 21, according to the tentative program made public here Sunday night. The congress was to have been held in the United States in 191.".. but his been postponed annually since then because of the war. In connection with the congress a number of related organizations will hold meetings and conferences in Washington. PAINTERS ENDORSE FARMER-LABOR PARTY Hr An eclated Pres: EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 2 2. The state convention of rPer haners decorators und painters unions conducted in this city Sunday, unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the farmer-labor party in the election in November. Th estate patherlner of plumbers and of machinists did not pass any icsolutions because of an incomplete convention. Thursday and Friday of this week the state federation of labor will hold it.3 state convention In this city. SEVEN KILLED IN BELFAST 0riC! r.y Aisorlntrd Press : BELFAST. Aug. 2 2. Official telecrams received at Dublin castle Sunday indicated that there have teen organized onslaughts against the Irish constabulary and that thus far during the week end seven have been killed. A patrol sergeant and three m?n r.t Dundalk were fired on by six men. Or.t constable was killed and two others wounded.

REFUSE TO GRANT BIG BOND ISSUE Clinton Township Trustee Receive? $4,000 With Which

to Improve School. Fpr!.!! to The Newn-Timos: GOSHEN. Ind., Aue. 2 2. X. K. Todd of Bluffton. InJ., a member of the Indiana state tax commission, holding a hearing in Goshen, ruled unfavorably on the petition of William F. Stiver, trustee of Clifton township, who ashed for authority to make a bond issue of 190.000 to get funds with which to defray cost of erecting a school house to replace a building that has been condemned by the Indiana state board of health. Taxpayers Objcet. More than :;00 taxpayers, all of them farmers. appeared before Commissioner Todd and registered objections to the proposed bond issue, holding that present prices of building materials and labor would make a 100.000 school house a burden on land ow ners and others who pay heavy taxes. Commissioner Todd authorized the trustee to spend $4,000 in improving the condemned building and told him that under a law passed at the special session of the Indiana general assembly, held recently, that such petitions as he submitted will no longer go to the state board of tax commissioners, but to the county auditor, from where they will pass to tho county council for final action. The Clinton township school fight has been on for many weeks. MEXICANS WILL HALT REBELLIOUS MOVEMENT ry As"!ated Pres: MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22. Tho government's military preparations to crush the rebellious movement In the state of Jamisco. headed by Pedro Zamora, and to release the American eltlzens and British subject kidnaped several days ago In Jalisco, are expected to be fully sufficient. Three expeditionary columns composed of mined cavalry and infantry regiments were reported in Jalisco, Aug. IT. Unconfirmed reports list week from Autlan said Zamora had carried off a British subject whoso name was not girn, in .addition to a score of 3'oung women from that villag-e, most of whom killed themselves rather than accompany the bandit. The American embassy has no details of the kidnapings at Cuale. but messages received at the British legation confirm tho report of last night that a British subject named Johnson, and a number of Americans were carried off. The British details are meagre. It is understood that both tho British ana American diplomatic representatives have requested the Mexican government to freo the foreigners. CHICAGO POLICE MAKE ARREST IN INDIANA fly Associated Tress : CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Chicago police Sunday made an armed raid across the state line into Indiana and arrested Frank Miller, a bartender at Burnham, in connection with the theft Friday at Pullman, of a mail pouch containing $loo,onp. As the detectives left tho resort at which Miller worked a crowd gathered and demanded his release on the cronnd that Chicago pelico could not make an arrest there. Tho detectives drew their revolvers and went through the crowd in hollow square with Miller in the center. Bohheviki Prisoners Parade Warsaiv Streets WARSAW. Auc. 20. Warsaw Sunday witnessed a sight which gavp the puliation more confidence than any incident since the Polish counter offensive began. It was a procession of three- thousand prisoners who bad been assembled at various parts of the front and marched to the rear acros.s the Vistula rivpr and into the- rjty. bended by a Polish guard. Then came six bolshevik! cannon. The Russians and their equipment all were taken early Friday northwest of Warsaw. The prisoners wero indifferent. Charged With Driving Auto While Intoxicated Oscar Frederickson. 72? Sherman av.. was arrested Sunday afternoon by Patrolman Zepka. He is said to have been driving his automobile while intoxicated. The trouble will be alreel in the city court. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. WANTKD Pell boys. Mlhnwaka Hotel. MUhfjtvnka. 2-lt3 WANTED Hoorkrrer. Woman about ?) for small high class hotl. Address W. K. W.. NcHs Tlmif, South Pond. 2,t3 Cuticura Talcum FaUtinly freer t ' Always Healthful WATCH FOR '-JV.'Cü.e mm ADLER BROS On Micblc-an at WaAhuxLZtoa bluer 1694. THE STOUT FOR OZS AJSTJ DOTS

9 '-f ! LL!AV

WRECK VICTIMS

BROUGHT HOME Brotherhood of Rail w av Trainmen Meet Bexlics of Three Men. Special t- The .t s-Tiris : ELKHART, Ind., Auc. 22. Large numbers of railroad brotherhood men met the train bearing the bodies of the three Rlkhart men killed at Schoolcraft. Mich., when they arrive! here. The bodies of the men. Engineer Clyde H. Ras.-ett. Fireman P. Fred Grob and Brakeman Shirley J. Rrodrick, were taken to their respective homes. Funeral arrangements w not be made until Monday. The exact cause of the wreck in which the three men were killed will probably never be known, but it is apparent that for some reason the men. all three of whom were In the engine cab. failed to sec th two red lights that indicated a derail rras set against New York Central trains at the Grand Trunk crossing. Instantly Killed. The train was derailed, the ensrine pitched sideways down an embankment. Grob and Brodrick were instantly killed, but Bassett. "pinned under the engine and suffering horrible pain from scalding steam, begged the nun to rescue him or to end his ngor.y. He remained conscious .luring the 40 minutes required to extricate him from the wreckage, but died on the way to a hospital. Mr. Bassett's widow was formerly Miss Mrrgaret Zeider of gnuth Bend, who was well known as a nur6e. He was 2S years old. Two cons and three daughters also survive him. Fireman Grob was born In Madison township. St. Joseph county. 2 7 years ago. tho son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Grob. His mother died eight years ago. His father survives him, living now in Wisconsin. Rrodrick was n native of Elkhart county, and had worked for the New York Central but a week. RESTORE ORDER IN WEST VIRGINIA TOWN CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Aug. 22. Reports reaching Capt. Norton, temporarily in charge ef the state police here. Indicate that order has been restored at Willishranch. Raleigh county, where a pitched battle between striking miners of the WilIJsbranch Ceal company and mine guards, tock place Saturday. No shooting was reported Sunday. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. llt-llll a Michigan St. Homo or Clothes Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. Union Trust Company Safe Deport Doxcj with tpccUl faculties tar the privacy of cutomerm. Art MHtcrlala. lMcluru 1 Yarning. THE I. V. LOWER DECK) RATING COMPANY, Botzth Henri. Indiana, Wall Paper. Draperies. Puint Supplies. Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Ko&l East Colfax Avenus (Will Open August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Over 203-210 South Micliiffnti St. Chinese and American Dishes Rest Service Dancing and Music LAU YOCK DHV CiaAM.N . AND PRESSING TO v. DUTCH CULANtff N. MAIN ST. Telephone. Lincoln 1171 Err Riamlnrd H. LEMONTREE rlrt a4 MaouT M-t-artn-OptlcUa T e&n trpucnt any plr of fl&Mt, no matter wbf Wfj wtre xaaie. F3H B. MICIIIOA T.

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BETTER VALUES TUESDAY r i NONE SOLD WITHOUT jk COUPONS Boy' $2.00 BLOUSES y y Da - N"-a Aprm-c : .xty'e ,L -. ii lii-hts ..n'.; . $5.00 Jersey PET'COAT 1 1 . ri if 4 n n . r n. - "' f r '! . r. ' '"'r-v -. .1 ..-. :' $4.95 Georgette BLOUSES c lis il f : m:f .;! C,e..-cettr-f !! '.; s ; n ;. 11 poj u -1 i fo'.'u-s. short vt - '.-.. w all (-:t..-s. .c 5 2.''. S3S 3 11 $1.50 Silk HOSE Women's f.:i Silk Hr,i-... in b'ack nd 'i'.ir wy v hit in all vizr. at f.t'e. im $2.00 Muslin GOWNS U22t'? f4 .i n Aiim worth J2.2" Woni'-n'K f:ne Mus'hi Gov n.-. in all sfe. ut full. broidery frimme.1. at $1.34. 1 1 EMME Girls' $3.00 DRESSES I e;.j-: ' h v fro t- ,-tn ".va colors in rm."h.'im .ml o'if a!i s:-- .-. ?l.r. v of 200 NevAyj HAT north M) .-itkI .;.i(i w'.;: j-rov t--. t:,- r'vr5w d 1 tt r'. fj Ü ? r p-o I'ti'1 w i 0 ssß f r m Yo.; of $35 and $40

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Women's and Misses Authentic NEW FALL

er r n n "iTtt iSss sr? -r CUi ki it ii t Ii iftin Vj) vc f .'ire J-.s er"-at . ' o z ; r r V 1 'thr -tit np to voVi UP TO $30.00 NEW FALL DRESSES i : " :!:r;l !'. Its i e.r.r fr.i fr i ; r . - ' - i TZr" ere r . r

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