South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1920 — Page 4

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.it t.t.ST 2. 1920. . . THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SENATOR HARDING MAKES PLEDGE TO FORMER SOLDIERS

Republican Nominee ArlrlrrcDelegation from Wvandot Countv, Ohio j MaPIOn. o.. A", gr. :' A th Co .v, of a spe- rh her-- V dn 5 -lay on many s of t h . cm-.p itgn Sc-n. Hsr'ding turr.'d from, h.s ;.udto two v;.-:tjr..r- sddi'rs. both bli ;d d m th Argonr, and sol'runiy rr.a i a puhli pledge th.it "the-r never shad! '. a .yuli.'ut" for the irtars and .-tr:p they la.-: U-heid." V." pert-op 1! brought ;4 n,,.r:i,r: gather;::, and th l roaring avalanch' lova-1 i broad, r world th in trvj io.vi ! crvovi, w;.u!'i irrt;. .! r 1 a i-wg:- stlon t !:at ter." to cultivate it:-s in f 1 : id!;. : w tit id thin r.;touch, which 11 hu.-h ö f r the .a.- frhofd m a .f cheers, foj-pror.;-e to the ff.-rts for Inter-. Am.er oa r.'vr : r. -i : : r..i i i ' a : : d it v.-o i!d t- i . tvi.tir. ':pporttir;-f-'"-i; r t rh-- n - a j'har.t:,. an;id r ' i t h old." t h v n ; :i n-A-K for Kronomy. th' h tii republican In rfrrü'K a!s- a-k'd f -r 1; rp.!n"-nt-nl and :::di 1 l:;a i o-o,:y til'1 nary .; 1 1 r--rl : j . th. rus' or llvir d frr ; .f f'ddi hitrht h r w v - r c it d on r I lo.-jj'it r. -inc.- ' f i V 1 ' . a ! ;d I npr tlr d to W o u 1 - J 1 (.1 th- :m: . ! in f pt-'J -d;. in : r. r 1 n . rrc d :? 1 ' d r : . thr- irr at v. a ip.ikniir pr"'.". !iHl To r. ' p i r" ! ' -1 o 1 1 1 i'- a d - f ! : .-1 : a 1 1 1 r - , 1 ; !. p: 1 1 rsn for 1 of t ird'-r.'ss in tor a 1 turn to .1 a : p t .?!-- I tr jiar ; i': T f rota h: pr-p.rd TT) triUN ript. h- pa; 1 a tj ;butto Th- ' -dor- Itf'-vv!-'.! ;i n '1 d'dard hf rum i.-? ion that r- he liv.ne. 1 would I .--p' -iV:r. f r !um at th;s IP no nt your andidui for pr s-ti-nt." Thf rt-."it.-r pir of tlio .-pr.--:i. win 'M 1 fr'-tn th" front l-.rh to :i d"! ;:.-i::-r! fr-vi W'yani'.i ' county. Ohio, -j devotfd to i-.'-: rnniT.t rt.' . Th r pul-li--.,:. ro.tLrr s. i-'-'-n. TI ird;r.r s iiI. ) .; j-avd ::. arl- a billion dollars ) i-arinu' n .P-ni ocra t i appropi ; 1!; r :; pro;, oi, a no. r.au apiv.f avai.ald" rT.u-dy" toa r. d;:ctiop. ;:i tlio cost cf !:vfl u"rrfd it would he difto -u-T-T' "any particular h" for livlnr' ci-fts, but dpp',. o "u .. ! ; Iif.ii r r! r. t government at, i'.igovcr nment -i'.d H'.op lrH t x'tr a ap.in''0 as an tÄJi.iplo to individual tTirift.' N(!oet I'reiiKxlitntcxl. A:i;h;-,' tha the administration j. r i'iiuM explain why it did r.ot p. par .-".oner fot. thp v. ar. tho .-. i did.it- d;ar;'-d that administr :!';; -ffic;..! "know we could lie '. (..ia;n involvement.' "Th:t p. i " was prmed.itntd." h i'(,i:;:;ii('i, '.and the ATn"-ri"an r. . "vho ar pow forced to rnet th - nvMv!i' !:r.!n; costs of that n c liav a Just reason to hold the administration to arour.t." ' The espousing pa n-Aüipi ican comiJ'. much ir;in.cd about, h'at little rcallrcd." th norilr.p" as sorted tlrtt "nobody ha a thought ef .Aruncan aloofness" or of any faihir-- to mak- full contt ib it to v. cadd nrotrress. By pointing its efforts toward harmony anion:: titrations of this hemisphere, h.- said th.- United States could arronipblvh pood in a flld v. her- trade int. ret and political afpiralions are mutual. rurninsr to the nuest!on of hieh-w.-t;: ilMtTinrc, Sot-. ITa.rdins: said it was "a criminal waste of public furiäs to trprp.d thousands of dol1.1 rs per n.'.b- on l!niroved lticrhways and then allow them to 0 to ruin before half th- bop.d-s i.-surd to pay for t-.-in eonie to tatnr:t." pt -niised that if elected he would a: k o-nsress to make a maintenance piovislon a part of every federal highway - pprnpriation. Ilpn--es Gratification. Th admonition against a separat woman's party cme as .1 digression from th. nominee's prepared speech after he nad express-d gratification that women w re to be enfranchised. "Whatever indifference there may h'e been over the granting of the rit-ht of -suffrage to women." he ft id. 'there ran be no question as to their fitness, their capacity, their patriotism and their rarr.''nt. I voted for t.r-. wi'man suffrage amendment to the constitution. I hop I may nv-r repret it. There 1 only rne thing that could make rro regret it. and that would be to find the women of thi- country segregating thems Ives into parties because ef the prejudice of se." The two Mind sdi-rs to whom Sen. Harding directed hi.- closing werds wer- lT.!nur Stevtr.s .ni Jrsenh Hulin. who had come with th Wyandot de'eatlon and li.nl bten 5 ate.1 bes-i ie tin senator as he talked. niinalel I nder F lag. "They were MinM t:rp1cr th" flag, our flig. in the Argonne." mM the nominee, after he had turned attention to thrn. "I wnt to publicly pledg'- to then: and to thtr comrade whf suffered impunr.ont. the republics ur.fiiür.e and grateful consideration. And I want to pledge them something rr.are. I know what inspired their herci.im. Thy were fi-:b;ng for America and American rights. If It hid b n for ib-mcracy alone, they wfiild have gone when Tdelfjrum was !raa joi. If it had been for h'.'manitv alone thev would havo answt-re.l the I.us; tanta's sinking, Their iie.irts were ::rred. tne:r -u prtr.-.e off rin - was r.vide when Amrloa. u-.is imperiled. "Thev can never fee again Old Glorj. sublime ..t home and signalling cur concept of freeoom ar.vi Justice throughout the world. Hut I pledge to them an assurar.ee in thf'.r hearts which thdr Mind eyes car not eor.vey th.re never shall be a subr-titu'e for the Stars and Strip they :... beheld." Musical Season at Old Tabernacle Opens Soon Ar.no-jr.o. was made Wed' p r trt- a ay venire br Sam Picket ri::g. ;rer e.f th Cr.::e;.m that I .or Eatftri. famous singer will be S-rr--iob.r 1.2 ;i th" Scntti er.ee hard Cr f. a 'rera o Tbl- event will m ir'r r.ul. The e pcr.T.g of the- oil t.lber-' e- V-,- .-:.- --on o lr."Aof 1 t -. . v, 1 P.. o U s are i c o 1-. ' , p; e , r h r th: yr'ii Try NEW S.TIMES Went Ads

DE A THS

MUS. MARY I.MMX CHRISYIAX. Mr Mary Emma Christian, wife ff l fl; Chr;tian died aL 4:."0 !o-;c Ti.'dav afternoon. August - at th-- Ci.r.r-'i.m home on the ; -a a rd-Surg dr. She had been ill f. r o r two yar and an attack of i!r.f,,jn,.'T. ii was the imrr.e li.it r e.a of her death. She was born -v. l' i, 1 ivi, and was married on '':.. I''. l'"7. Si;.- his reide.j all r.' r :( at th- r.ou on the Edv. tl-: mi rd. .Mrs. Christian was the Ii.ii.hNr of Mr. and Mr.". Christan I'a"n r. .-a is survived !y one - p . Wart: 15. Cn ristla p and three . M. . I. dii J ttort of Mishawaka. Mr.: Pdward '. Pud -r. and IV.:.. S : 1 k hot of ith Pend. '" fir,, n' 1 rrangme at will be a:;iv-ii:.r. ' d Piter. REDPÄTH PEOPLE GIVE FINAL SHOW OF 1920 SEASON Ralph Parlette Aithk-ps With His Lecture on "Human Efficiency. South Bend's 1920 Redpith Chautauqua clor-ed Wednesday everdnp a.s a fucepsa if we may believe Ralph I'ailette. lecturer. who named himself the "caboo?p" of the how and proceeded to tell a large crowd that thy would return n'-xt V'.ir. His l-cttiro on "Human Kffi-cie-ncy" was packed with philosophy and his brand of humor was irresistiblt . "F.vrry bump in lif contains a b-s-on tor us," j-aJd Mr. Parlette. "ar.d most of them are needful, rsP -i illy thos' we get as wo journey throu-th youth, for it is at that timp that our characters are beins moulded." Ir. Gardiner SjH-ak.. T'rrccdinfr his lecture the Swiss yodb-rs rave a short concert. During int-rmisfdon. Iiev. James L. Cardiner spoke a word of praise on the .ccomplishrne-nts of the Chautauquas in America today, and gave the audb nc the assurance that ancther would appear in South Bend next year, as enough guarantors had already pledged their support to rna!;e it a success. D'jddy ( 1 1 'becker's Swiss Singers and YodP-rs gave the concert of the afternoon at Chautauqua. The company of mx appeared ememble and in solo numbers. Among the fa.rite s' lections were "Sunrise in th. S-Ai-s Mountains." "A Little Bit of H.aven." "Dear Old Tal of Mine" and one that Daddv Grobe-. l:er calls "I Should Worry." Thr SOHL'S. Alphu ucre) accompanied by the haxp and guitar. ;fe I'ageiint. I'r. c-dii -.: the or.'-f-rt, Miss Smith pres'-nte.j Sauth Dend children in a pa rre-a-.t. "The fjood Fairv Thrift." lt. was ; -hikhf -n Martha tile "-a,.hosts o pi opi. . ; great 'icc(ss. Over 100 te.,.V. part. There was aT 1 (JeorLTrt WashinsrtOTi and n l tnmily, ?r coni; anted by ' littb. Dutch and Chinese Two little girls gave some j so,.) du;p-f with grace and art. "The Acquittal" Proves Success in South Bend On Wednesday at the Oliver opera house "The Acquittal" was presentid before what may be termed a fair and comfortable audience. It is a play In three acts written by -it 1 Wfiman and produced by Geo. M. Cohan. Indeed from the play lone one could tell with certaintv that it is a Cohan production, for it bears throughout the mark of that inimitable master of modern American drama. It Is a clear play and clean-cut. It moves alonp with a steady momentum and yet is full of clever dram atic turns, more or le?s critical. Ev-j - mm ilieu you turn VOUT other ear and staro in a ejuerelous manner and asx yourself. ".Vow what?' The answer comes when, you .ire least aware and in. the way you didn't xpect it. And' so it is till the end when the bier question. "Who was the Murderer." is racking your brain and Mis Edith Craig r-iakfs her exit to Join Kenneth Winthrop in another r-art of th5 world. The play was very well acted in -very detail. Harold Vermilyo as Joe Conway, the reporter from the racifle coast who came Etst and remained East, had a way with him that truly brooked no harriers. Marl I.ouls Walker as Madeline Winthrop, played the part of the true wife and sincere woman with a distinctive art. Her carriage and movements and her every utterance upon t'.e stage were strangely fmpressive and pave to the play the touch of viMdness and strength which made it. as it were, real to the audience T.F. H. SEN. AW AKXOUKCES SPEAKING CAMPAIGN F Associated rress: rHK'AGO. Aug. 25. Sen. Harry S. New, chairman of the speaker' hure.iu of the republican national committee, an-.cunerd Wednesday night that the speaking campaign of rhf. n..r'v n.-1 be ofi'Ieladlv . - - i - - -. ..... opened September 17. Campaign speakers w d present In everv the CÄtee of repu'rdieanlsm county of th United States on the opening day. according to plan, of the speakers' bureau. The speakers will continue their activities until November I, it wan announced. There will be sore preliminary : peaking before Sptt?mbr IT. MINE LEADERS WILL HOLD MEET MONDAY Dv Associated Press: KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. I'i. District cfficiV. cf the United Mire Workers of America from TCanpas, Miiourl. Oklahoma and Arkansas, at 2, meetir.? Wednesday decided to :-::e --0'' op-raors of those states to meet them In a conference her-3 .Tcd T!;is announcement wat :r d- Wdnsday nisht by officials f the mire workers, who -.-Pd Wed-' r.f s day's conference did rot formu- I ate a new wage scale, as had beea j planned. '

THERE'S DANGER IN CANOES

fetä wmMM !w f's '"'"- , , S

HAVE a care, oh Ud and lass, as you lift a paddle noiselessly and so skimming: over the smooth surfa.ee of the lake, lying like a mirror neath the sky. There's magic on the quiet evening air, and in the soft murmur of the water as it kisses the shore and the overhanffinff

COX WILL PROYE G. 0. P. FUND EXPOSE Republican Conspiracy to Buy Presidency Will Be Disclosed Tonight. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) democracy. Amplifying his charges that an , enormous republican campa'.gü fund was being raised, tha democratic presidential candidate declared that in his address Thursday night at Pittsburg he would produce evidence "regarding the re publican leaders mother's son of that convicts every 1 them " ! "When the sue of the campaign fund 13 understood," he said, "tho sensibilities of the people will be staggered. You know what my charges have been. You know what reply Chuirman Hays (of the republican national committee) and Iiis associates have given. I ask you only to wait until Thursday night and I will produce evidence that convicts every mother's son of them evidence of a deliberate plot that has been carried into every county of America In a plot and conspiracy to buy the presidency of the United States. But it can't be done." Audience Cheers. Gov. Cox's declaration was made late Wednesday at Princeton, Ind., and reiterated again here Wedne. day night. It was cheered by audiences of thousands of persons in a tumultuous day of campaigning. Prefacing his new premise to expose republican finances Gov. Cox. ?iating that he was not "the apostle of disaster." adding "but I am here to have in your minds the most firmest and deep rooted impression that I can that the most dangerous svmptom that has been manifested in America in the last 50 years Is the attempt of the senatorial oligarchy to reach out and take possession of our government." Republican campaign financing, he said, was quite a dangerous. "The senatorial oligarchy" wu flayed unsparingly by Gov. Cox also for its opposition to the Leasue of Nations and he rt Iterated charges that it had selected the republican nominee, dictated a meaningless platform and now wns "trying to annex the presidency-" Denounce Hanl ins Plan. The governor's audience at Princeton, including large delegations from several nearby counties, overflowed the Gibson county fair grounds ampitheatre, estimated to hold about 5,000 persans. Another large audience applauded him Wednesday night at the soldiers and sailors memorial hall here. Parades at both cities, a luncheon and a banquet, informal receptions, and handshaking galore kept the governor busy uriv.l h! train left Wednesday night for the long jump to Tittsburg. Many Indiana drmocratlo candidates spent the day with the governor ar.d Jje urged their election. The League again was prominent in the governor's address. He denounced the alleged proposal of Sen. Harding, his republican opponent. for separate peace with Germany as "monstrous and unthinkable." and urcred the league to "keep raun with our A-.i' rican soldiers and tne allies. ov. cox a -so ampimea ma vicra ; on league reservations. The demo- 1 eriti rtlatform. he said, does not issumo an t n oencmtr aunuco. : "We will accept anv (rcsorva-: tioni- that will work to th cause of world peace." he said, "but we will reject any that will work harm -r Iniurv to the cause of worldWouKl Admit CcmiariT. Gov. Cox declared for conditio.-.-rl entrance into the League of Gerp.'.ir.y. R "When said. tssia and Turkey, it is properly perfected. 'I favor th admission Germany, I favor the admission of I Russia. whn both countries have j established an orderly government. 1 I favor the admission key after she has had of evert Tura thoroughly sanitary overgoing. In ether words

we want to mak not only the civilization of the world a better chi!ization than it was yesterday, but we want to tie together even government enemy making open the civilization of the world, into an agreement to make war practically Impossible in thfe future." The league. Gov. Cox declared. already Is at work and functioning. "We and Germany, Ruesia, Turkey. Mexico and Henry Cabot Lodge only are standing outside," he said. Platform of Trickery. The republican platform, the candidate continued. "is a piece of deliberate, bad faith, hypocrisy, trickery and insincerity," and so framed, he charged, to keep Sens. Johnson

of California and Borah of Idaho from forming a third party. He saad that the Lodge reservations had been dropped since the Chicago convention and that the republicans also had stopped declaring that he would not be allowed to evade a clear statement of his position on the league. Gov. Cox denied that America's entrance into the league would cause war and, stating that he understood that about 10.000 Americans now were overseas, the governor promised' that "not one of ouboys will leave our shores without your consent," expressed through congress. Disarmament under the league means stopping the carrying of "intemationaJly concealed we-apons," Gov. Cox declared. DisCTisM Objections. "If the league, does nothing else it will be worth while." he tsaid. "After discussing the objections and criticisms made by the senatorial oligarchy to the league I ask you hov did they come into possession 'of a copy of the treaty of peace? They procured it. that is they have been charged with it and they have never even attempted to deny that they procured it from German hands in Paris." That the republican leaders sought to discredit Pres't Wilson for political purposes also was reiterated by the candidate. To the republican slogan for Americanization of the treaty. Gov. Cox asked: "Suppose Italy had said that it should be Italianized, Ireland that it should be Irelanizd. France that it should be FrancJzed and every other nation had acted in the same captious spirit?" At Sen. Harding, the governor frequently cast his barbs to the evident delight of his audience. Not at 1-Vi seo. "I was not at San I "Yancisco," said the speaker, "making: any kind of a deal. I was not there plastering any mortgage on my administration. I decline to have a senatorial oligarchy prepare my spcerh.es and make them as unresponsive and inanimate as a phonograph record. I believe that a c-andidate will be a better otricial if he visits the communities of the people and places his ear close to their heart beats." Gov. Cox asked that Sen. Harding be given a hearing "if the. front porch embargo is lifted." He also emphasized that his attacks were not against the republican rank and tile but their leaders, whom he declared had "6tolen the machinery, taken possession of the convention and throttled the organization." Government regulations of cold storace again was pledge by the governor, cnargir.g ir.ai repute. an leaders had held tne Kenyon Dili in .Jiiiiiiuirr. Urging protection of the federal reseno bank system, the coverr.or ; aui ,i-.-i. -o -o.nhjo arc payin.-r not Us than $1,00 ' a head so they can amend it by . making bankers only engine to managerial positions. J Gov. Cox Wednesday word from a Columbus. received "., newspiper that Sen. Harding would speak at the next Tuesday Ohio etate fajr there if h5 could eschew j i politic. "Sen. Harding and I are pre-siden-

ofltial candidates and not agricultural

experts." Gov. Cox replied tonight. "Failure '" discuss the great public questions of the hour would be dis courteous to the audience I declin-- to be muzzIM atcrial courtesy." even bv

boughs of the wping-willows. In tht magic. Love may be InrkirV--waiting to take possession of two unsuspecting hearts so have a car! Fore-warned is fore-armed, unless, of course, you would welcome Love Then well, that's another and happier matter.

REPUBLICAN RAPS PARTY PEACE POSE TFf.i, rr c T 1 1 11! Will ii. Craig Ot iNobleSVlllej Calls on G. 0. P. to Stop Distorting Facts. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) first half of the job. The other half; is now blocked by enemies of peace !and humanity in this? country. "Lafeyette We Have Quit.' "Gen. Tershing, when in France approached the grave of the great Friend of America and said 'Lafayette we are here. It would be ap propriate to send Lodge. Johnson or Harding to bowed head and them approach great Frenchman France and with shamed faces let the grave of the and sav 'Lafayette we have quit'. "But I said in the beginning I hopp the republican rarty will j-tick to the truth and not try to poison the minds of the people by false statements. "I hoard Sen. New at Turkey Run, and read the speech of an Irish orator at Turner Park. Sunday. Both stated that England had fix votes in the league of nations to one for the United States. This Is not true. ThTP are only nine votes in this council. England has one and the United States has one. However, the assembly has nt? many votes as there are member nations In the league some forty. In this assembly members of th British Empire have votes, such as Canada, India, ete. So has Cuba, Panama and other depedenclc? of the United States. If Cuba is allowed a vote In the assembly should not Canada., and if Panama why no India? The assembly has no vote in the final analysis of world questions but is of an advisory character. All rinal votes are left to the council where nine leading nations have one vote each. I'oreisn Wnr Bogy. "Another 'bogy that is worked to the limit is the howl about sending our boys abroad to f.ght In foreign wars. Now how could the league 'force up' to do this when it is provided that all action of th council to be binding must be unanimous vote Including, of course. th veto of the United States. And further no war can bo declired by the government without the act of congress. That Is proved by our constitution, which is above ir.d superior to all laws or treaties. "In fact all the arguments, of the enemies of the league fall t the ground If pur to the test of fact and iaw. The fellows that are r. w crying out the loudest aga'nst sending the boys to war were the first to vot to get In the world wer and have been tryinc their best to force us Into war with Mexico. "At the close of our state primary campaign It was feared that Illrarn Johnson, the radical, sandlot orator from rMiforn'-. wo,,M err, n i. ' alitv of votes in Indiana. -. -....j u. i'iuiThre was a r.-'vl.-ion of feeling at I such a thought among the j. atriotle ! conservative peop.e of the state. Both the News and the Star warned the voters aralnt Kich a calamltv. The Star un to that time had p!aved up no candidate but had treated all fairlv. p.ut the -tar seeing the dan- - crer a be .id toined the News m urg- , !nsr the people of thr state to vote for Ct.. Wood to beat the radical! Johnson. ; "Thousand? nf republicans fol- i lo-red the advice i-jcaFerted th?ir fim j choice. Iowden or Hardi.'g. and j votrd for Wood. Vfi,, J l. - ...Ml' . imi .nun the patrioti-. conservative peopl, of i Indiana, to bt.t Johnson In an Tndlan.i sta'e primary if thli? same Johnson ".n dictate the platform of th rational convention and shao the rolicy of it? presidential candidate? "That Is what the konservative republic-ins are thinking about right r.ow. Many of them were 'all dressed up' for the political leasts

Juanila Hamel

1- TuiWl 1 - I 1 I 1 . -s. ni- - - m awaitinz them after the mistakes of the present administration, but now hardly know whero to go. "To add fuel to the flame now comes William Randolph Hearst, knight of the yellow sheet and casts his hat in the ring as survporter of i the g. o. p. candidate. Sen. Harding ' must have had the nightmare, when ins nj? a uiiua :ii c'l. "Hearst has been a menace to the "'-ntry for years with his string yellow papers To think that of the party of 'Lincoln. McKinley, Harrison and -Roosevelt must bear the burden of this erstwhile terror is something frightful. Can the party slough off this heavy load before it is too late. We hope it may." HAMMOKD MAN SAID TO OJT' GREEN CAR THAT COPS CHASED That the alleged bootlegger's automobile, which was pursued Tuesday afternoon by the local police, is the property of Jerome J. Blum. 15.'? E. State st.. Hammond, Ind.. was the information received following a query being sent the secretary of state. As soon as the local police receive this information from Indianapolis? word was pent to the police at Hammond to investigate but at an early hour Thursday morning no reply had ben receive d at police headquarters. It is thought that the car may have been stolen and that the thieves were using the machine for the transportation of whiskv. IMMIGRATION AGENTS REFUSE ADMITTANCE TO PAUL ALT EN DORF n.r Ass-iwiated Pre-.: EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 25 Dr. Paul R Altendorf, secret agent in Mexico during th0 war for the United States was refused admittance into this country Wednesday by immigration agents because he is clas-sed as an alien enemy. His wife an American girl, whose first husband died in France, was iefuied pei mission to go to Juarez to meet him because she now also Is clashed as an alien enemy by the immigration authorities. Dr. Altendorf was arrested in Mexico City An sr. 3 and after hrin? imprisoned, was ordered deported as a "pernicious foreigner.' Officials saici the. state department must approve Altendorf's return to this country. IWTRyTKW. Miss LuciKo Ufte t-f South Fend spent lat wef k with Mr. and Mrs Claude Witter. Mrs. II, W. Lydick spnt Sunday with tr. and Mrs. Geor?rf. Peterson -arn. Mim rerKci or Jhlcä-r. ( vision? her parent-:., Mr. and ?. uotlleb Benzel. Miss Mildrel Plowell of Portage Chape! spent Saturday and Sundav with Miss Viola White sei. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter attended the tr of r . Ti-.o ----- ---- - . . i.vi.ii. a.-, X1UU- 1 son laKe Sunday. Mrs. Cloyd Urstie ?ir.d son Junior ft trended the Tripple. Knur club at' the home of Mrs. Pov Cnnr.e- Tr.u-' fon st.. Thursday afternoon. ' ' ' : 'xilu ,Jlo layior and -ir. ana .virs. titto Tn-r frnm Sau'-ratu'-k. Mieh are t nendinc: several lays with Mr. and Adam ar Fred Srnous. Mr. ar.i Trp. Elmer White-el and famliy ?p'-nt 5'unday with Mr and; I .vir. An nur i erry. i trs. Lydia Brown spent the week ' end with relatives at Crumftn ! niiu ;u(j ivest.e. .Mr. and Mrs, Claud witter and Miss i Lucille Line .vterdd the ball nne j netwee-r the House of David and the ; South Bend Woolen Mill at Benton j Harbor Sunday. I Miss Laura C'rrcdy is spending the er; wjth ne-r Brandp.iOther. Mrs. - '1 V4 w-'w-ii 1-e.i.u. r.öor. P.rown of Mr and Crumrtown Irs. Adam r-., u Sunday ovenir.r. CASniEIt vTacted. yo-;n.7 lady for' etshier nd cafeteria ieeVur. Apply Wmhicft -a rtturtir't and Cafeteria. cflmr Main uzi Wa6atn'Tten. i iCYS W.i2 r r.ic1 A:riv at Weitere Ucioa, 0 :er Idot-!

ASK FOR FUNDS

TO RETURN HOME INSANE ALIENS Increased Appropriation? Arc Soti'jlit hv New York Commission. N'ET- YORK. Aug. : .V In-rt i --d approprLitlor. to enable th !'-.::-! States Immigration authorit; to deport aliens in whom insanity is discoverc "i. was urged here todiy by Dr. Spencer L. Dawes, mt-dica! examiner rf the New York Sratc Hospital Ccmmission. nr. Dawes declared tha 230 insane aliens v re during the last fiscal year still a treat number in -It::o-.;gh o'rpirt I ther ar the stare who might be deported if funds w r av ailable, thus cutting- down a i it. :.i of r-.per.e which is j-'ecovrj cn'y t--education in .Vfw York. Dr. Diwe? faid that there are TH.o.ta r. person? in state institution w!;o cost the people ar.nuul'v n."-""-Of th- 20 niters deported fe-r insanity lift year. 147 were sent to their home countries in the umi.i" way by tho Federal a utli-- idt! w-hile 1411 were "repatriatt i" by the state with th" permission of relatives or guard!ans- of the pitier.fs. Explaining this process of "repatriition." Dr. Dawes said: "After tsecuring tho eci-sent e,f relatives to 'repatriate. we artancfor passports to hi- or hr h-n-e country and then give tlu insan person clothe--'. idt artie;., ,,r.d .1 new suitcase for the return tr:p Under escort op guari. v scnd the patient all the way ae.d s- th it f el" dedivc red to r la - i ho or she tives or friends on the other fid' ' "Last year the stare- of New York appropriited $4r.0e0 for this purporü alon." Dr. Dawev sid th.-. t. in addition a great dal of time and money' was devoted t returninr I'ian persacs to other states in which they are residents-, whether citizens t or aliens. j "With the exemption of Cnnrr-eti- 1 cut." he slid, "we hive r.o difficultyin getting other Jtatts to take ba d: 1 their insane. W have written agreements with Massachusetts, , OhTo. Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa. AVahingte.n and several others. Not infrequently we s'nd parties of jp- 1 saue persons across th- continent to the pacific Coast." j The law provides ti.4t mi-ino aliens may be deported at any time provided that 1 gal processes . re instituted within five years of tp:, :r landing here. As New York is the greatest port of entry. Dr. Dawes said, this -täte becomes tho dumping ground for t hoijs.- r "If of these people who must be taken rare of at public cxpcn.c'- until they an be deported. HEAR RESOLUTIONS AT HOARD OF IFORKSi Hearings on a number of rsolu- , tions featured the regular meeting of the board rf public works held Wednesday evening at the city hall ! The resolutions for a trunk ewcr 1 on Meade st . from Huron t Simpie sts . was deferred for one w ek. 1 while the boird confirmed th reso-1 lution for a pipe sewer on Werwin- j ski s., from College to Wilbu- sts. The resolution for a grade, rurh and walk on the south side of Sam- ' pie St., from Walnut st. to the- Wa.h-j ington school was also confirmed. In , taking notion upon the resolution ! for the grade, curb and walk on Wayne St.. from St. Louis hlvd. to the first alley wes.t, the board modi- . bed the resolution to read on the north side only and confirm: d th resolution. A resolulion for a pipesewer on Hill St.. from fort. to Howard sts., was ordered by the board. Othr routine businvs..-; va j transacted. 1

(iOOI) PA IM MJRSrs If ) IKONOMV fi t' ;, --t- -w f That's hat our p ii.-,t i; g'r and I T :' 1 e-r-.nomi-aI. To sprad poor paint I ' ' "i-i,l-r5 t is an a bso'.ute a.st. of time, labor I ," .T'.'vJj and P".",:,ey. Oi:r extf r.dol l.r.e e.f 1 vHv painty. Ods, v.ii-f.i-: tc. itrf th71' ' jv.-K--1 b 5t an i luily -.-uarantee d by u. pyTj -H-t'i Let us cs'imaf v .th y..-j e,r. your I I vl'Vfii'll next vi, .r p i-.ntir.L-. 'Tu!! Value' 1 ir.rfci- C E . LEE ; JeliSSS&il L WALL PAPl.lt. PAINT. iLA- - , 1 tf- laf- Ophite V. M. C A. I

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FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN! Every boy or girl bringing shoe here to be repaired will be given a package of candy free.

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ASKS WOMEN FOR A

... CHEW OF TOBACCO. Pnlrolman Thought Man Mud hv in Drunken Condition.

Y Larson. 1;.!-- ei5t cf Mish--ka. 11 as g:. er. - ;spend d s . -'e-r.c :n e:f.- o;rt W - ;ty or. if ditr.xi a'ion r. ar- 1 .1 illeced : b.e or.lv -fn' . t h " f -t ; " 1 1 : : . 1 n i o u 1 pi-. 0 for te!d': ng .:. t l-irsn wa Irunk ;.-cau.e l.-- .iri w.-m-t r. for a -hw. Joseph I"-rbf .ewj.ki. Bremen. l::d . f harg.- '. r ;th S.r'.-xr.z !. autmobtle w !)ie intxic ate-1. w ill b .irt r.. ;cred At.c 1 Har.-.id 1:o-j.J-o-, : r. Cr. r-" : . cb.ar . I wp ) ci -i ng th pe-1 l'T:-'.r. -iv ,i nve-d 1 u :d C " t .To. rli D-:ka. Merr t- . and .luhus M;s;K. CD-; V.. ,:-:r; 'I a'... eh.; rsred w,th o;.rra:'.c

i-k' - ' 1 '. ! . wi 1 t Hon 1 !n the- cae ld Mor.tromrry it. j" the irre:. A nil- " ed r. or.:.. h i n e s ni a 1 1 a r d .1 led w si;-.-I ; e ? -, e n IRREST BOY FOR (:E OF FIREARMS .V CITY Sh''ir - fie 1 r m - vid-i'"- :-.- r; -limits i no 1 o r. z f r c o n r : d r r i a r i -time for !"-,s ar .i"r,h" irre was made Wr dr. 1 t " ti' t lie pOl'C . Co --; J 1 1 "j ; -e ; ce e -j r f ' "m or a- h o - i "i 1 : 1 r ,ir rf 121 L ? 1' f"' - i r d ' p. - : ' r : ' j..'.-. '. n ' -" - 1 ' th' V fo'i'v! I.. I W-e-p.e.- Se. . 1 " V .' ":" f I - " b'vd. 1? v- il'S ' . , o-. se .- i i a r 1 r r r f a rut. He wi.i pre. , . ; ,1 m t h e i v '"; r t . Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. rr Why Don't I Get Well?" Of eour? vo-i ... to gf t e! !. Pur been fair to your c. : ! a o.-to; When h- gave 011 prescription he counted your upon th'- 1) n e n i i ! ' f f of r rt 1 i n ingredients. But if your drurg'.st supplied poor quality drugs of uncertain srr'-n-.:th inl pf-tene-v th" result has po;-?h!y pi harm instead e.f good. Choose a RELIABLE drug-g:.-t. Central Drug Store 0:11 1 Michigan and Wa-.liingtoii St. Pres r j p t i o n Spor-iitj, "Sit'e as a Pank" Are the Children's Shoes Ready P rti v .QI-ienl nttz uitz uuc on icu m t have them attended to at i V, W

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