South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1920 — Page 4

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-KlI'Al H1 l.M.N'.. .11 l.l. M 24, l'J-r. irlE büUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PREDICT RECORDS WILL BE BROKEN III BALLOON RACES

lS"ew Bap; Will Havo Grratrr Ga? Ciiparity Than Here? tofnrc. 11 .f .-x-iaf M Ir: NfcW Y 'TlK. au?. 2,. Greater rir rip'icüy thin h - re ' of -r ar.d .-pns of or; irüCor, r- rn i 'ur- t ir,g the var inda 1 ani interra'to-a-'heduled to t irt that fh' n t'i.al r a'. -nr..- ri' fro:, i 'h.cco Frlcin'. r and o.:o'. f- v, jit-w re-ee.rd for di: ta.--.ee. t ; f vn!s. said r.Tf A-ro c'ub othciala in rh the f ontf sts The r.jtior.-!l r-r.t, due to .irt if-pt 11. -vi'l e IT, ror.f. v't: M r " I up. each a; i:Sr.g to r- or- f rh'; thrr u'hfi v. ill df.fm.d th- Gordon ' nrtt cup whie-h ha I" n !:i A;arlca ?ln b ir, r 1 ; ft f-1 from i'rar.r in 131 ty Akron. O. lalph Fp on oj Srvfral nxrrrt Pilots. Att,? th 1 ar" i-fvr:il who l.ave bro isr.t f.i to ; T'r.itrr! S'nt's through '.irtcr;. - the In-tr-rrat;ori'l balloon r!'i -:. t"p.-or. Trs-f. In'.rrnatlor.al t Im; rr. ntrr 1 r e.-oi at t!v- r'i,v was a nri'un''i'i in i i r- r ii ii d v p;my rupr". a- hr.l::;; :n, .'r.-ii. nt char cf to win. Thr 1' !"- :nv' h-tr. ' th army a :r -f : r,:,.- i. fh?n!, Port C'r.i'i l".a . T!i bailor.- s hi ( ;,''!. .?! r ; 1 1 r c ! h' ., v.. ; '. k - i in r n. Ih r-ntry of th balloon '"ool v-Ili b- rilI Vy A. I---0 :,vr, who. with T'rof. I i - : I To M .,f A ir. -"hrft ffi!"',c won f.im lat spring Yy an attrapt to p'r-k up radio-r trtc wivps from M try ti r' r:;h .t fivmp: Mtlon f. above tharth. The srcr.r.i rar whirh i to sart Oct. will b th fourth lime that th ITnltd St-tT bar 'Ufrrdrd thCordon I'.niM-t intr:.ati"n.il trophy fine itF foundation in liOh. l.t or lairrb. The only other country which has tron the run morr tlvin oi is Grrmany, which vill not rntt r in th 1320 r-ice. The r i ..-., 11 m all. arc: France, fhrcr-; It tiy. thr ; I.ni'.-d Wares. thr; Groat Hritain. one. and Be'Khim. one. Althoutch Aim rica in th" tit!' hfIdfr by virtue of winning the !a.-t rare. France h.i an unbcnrn recnrii for dii-tanro, made in 1112 whn Mau rice IJien.iim covcrcf! 1.M miles without touchinc land, bratir.i; the American record of 1.1 7 j miles ict MP in lSin by Alan It. HawUv. Th tialloon "lUlrica" cf -,non CnMr meters capacity has hern cnterl by the A to club of lie ' tjiii m. It win be piloted by Ernest Dornuyter. who contested in the race of 1912 which was won by France ,nd In which H. V. Honeyw.-ll, r-pri .dentin' America, took third place. Mr. Tlnnevwell is entered in the national ract this year and will try to 'lualiiy to dfend th Gordon rtennctt cup. RUSSLiyJlISTER COMMENTS ON NOTE Ty Afsoel.ited Tres: LONDON, Aue. 26. Th note cf M. Tchtcherln. the Ru.s.Min soviet for'lfr.n minister to Mr. Balfour opens with a comment on the unusual tone of the Anlo-Itall an povfrnmrnta communication, which it say, dors not tend n. help pormanent pea re. tion cf hO'l so ood re.ations and world It ciils atteurion to tho actho?e :o f rnnn-nts. which often accused th- Ilursiau lent of interfering in i!n internal f h a rs' s affairs r.f ottv-r .-tat s and that in this communication "they h.avo iss a. d p. a p! ooitr ,nda directed against o'ir in.titutior.p. which contituts an act of interference in Russian affairs sufficient to Justify correppondiriiC arii-ii; bv us." M. Ti htcherm says, however, thit despite ratui.C r-ntm-n: the S O V - t to lt cove r n nif r. t has dt r insist tipo: t h :. j-n!r.f. 1 fully the viVifs of the Jan rovi runi'T.rs in tj-.. bd n a I to mert n t re s t of the staMishnent food will. of GERMAN NA TIONALISTS STAGE DEMONSTRATION I'.VDON'. Auir. C 7. Purin- a demonstration in Breslau 1 y the old r ourK oi.s parties Thursday a Glinst the Roli.-h recitation ;:i Fpper Sllesii. a crowd of Germ m nationalists storme-J the Pnah and French cr nsulites and de.stioyeu the records and demolished tl furniture, s ivs a Berlin ii-.5patf. h to the I,ondon Times. Another crowd entered two hotels w hf ri the inter-allied commission re hvlnp- and threw the papers into the s-treet. Later there was a df .-.mr.str.ition acrainst the eastern Jews, who fled from Breslau. s-.s ti e dispatch.. FLAN TO INAUGURATE DEBS IN PRISON CELL CHICAGO. Au.'. 2. If the ;-o-eia'.L-t ticket should win m the fall lection there would r.o diricii! tv ah"i;t pcttir.R Kuu-tne Irbs. candidate for pr s:d nt. out of Atl.mta prison. Seymour Stdman. the vice rr .'lcr.ti.il rir.dii.Tte. nnr.otir.red Thursday. "If the soei C:s:s hav n majority ',n the electoral college I r.ib he lr. tUirursted in P. bs' stead rd c An then, by virtue of my otlioe. restoring h!m ;o hi' rights, including his rvht to be pre siii. r.t. Or th iaa a cura ion cn he held In Atlanta perre nt:a.ry ar.d P.e-.Vs can pardon himself." WILL PUT TRACK IN SHAPE FOR BIG FAIR Following the spe. program of motor', vele rar- Sunday at Spr'.nc-br-. k p. irk. members of the Inurhta.;. f i:r will '-tart putting 'he- 'rak in sha.-e f.,r the horse r i - which wi 1 the f- r ;r r f the fair Sept. 2 4 To is, irrh:.-ive. Arrai-.seiii'r.ii ar" -Ivi b-,i rr yr.b. 1 to brlr.j: a f ar.-.e rh'.n.-n ro-ort band 1. re to v.-or p-. , -unct:cn ' "h th- l'.;! nu s Wh'. hM'" al"-: C . .; ( 'TS to a pp a I r. e.-- , ; -r-ar.d e.-r- '-r's Fore ''iil ". .T.h 1 1 e . ve - i'

ji.-r- r" t I. .-". -a-; . ; r . - dr freies fro:.-, a .-ia' '. C'-i.y'r : ;- rf platf .... w'.. c. w ill be tet in Jront of thb srr.i cid-

DE A THS

.osi:ph II. QUICK. T-: ci. II. Qui-I;. '.- year eld, '. i-" s. rarroll s., die! Thursday -!ttTH'"-r. .it 1 o'clock following a 'r.r nior.ths' illness of heart tru- ' ar. l dropsy. Mr. Quick bfirn in Canada In 1". and earn to South H'Ti'l four years auo from Three O Mich. He wa? marr.. I to M:s ettie !!in at Thro- Oaks. Mich., in 1:.. lr id -wife h.e survived hv i ,r rh. ilrf-n, Mr?. Jit' la Prid of .! is ha '.vak;t, Ilebm Elmer and. Carl residing at home, a brother. Arthur Quick of Kalamazoo, Mih , and two 'M7, Mrs. Mira Iteame. Kalama7: no. Mich., and Mr?. Ellen Willi?. P..tr.ror. Mich. 1 ho fiiaer.il will bo held from the r '..:.- S.itur lav af'.rrr. ' - n at 2 '' Ln-il will b- in K.vervicw ' :;. f ry. MRS. ANNA M. MAJtCKLE Mrs Ar.r.i M. Marcklo. 77 year died a the home of her Jau,'h.Mr.. Krank Wolf. Sr? X Allen Tfiur?day mornmg. Aii-. at 7 "cl'ak. .v'n wa born in (:;;. my May IS, ism, and came ;o th'. country 01 years afro. ,h- is survi'.ed by five daughters and two or.s. They nre: Mr?. Anna Wolf. Mrs. Klinbeth Mf.'an, Mr? Catherine Gundermni, Mi. J-'ui:ie Guskv and Mrs. Gr:ie Wer.tlf.nd. T'eter .1. M.t.-ck aAd Jacob H. Marrk'.e. all of outh n.-nd. The funeral will be hfM at St. Patrick ? churcli Saturday mornlnsr at o'clock, the Kev. Joh r DcGroote orr.c;.tir. Burial will 1" !;iiil at Cedar Grove cemetery. MTWTfl E. IJROWX. Minr.M- '.. i;.-"-.vn. 'f T u d iana polls, j formerly d South IV-nd. did at her b.f.o-.. I r d !a a or.' : n f "i 1 d ti Shf 'a :t s ye.irs r M. and if f'Jr- ' vi vet! by h.er husband Roland frozen. The y-Tviee.s will h- h'ld th P 1 iuri-d.iv at r.'cv.. k. Kh.ur A. II:.?ins. Chrlstin Fc:-Ti- practitioner, will have fli.'t ; rur:a! will b- aad' at the Hil.l.'n 1 ' ".riiftf-r-. Personals M-i hiW" :ur. r cf Touth V.:.r ;s tlv- ci2e-.t of b.r aunt. Mrs. ",( rif Lohrnian. 1-jOi, . Main St.. Kü.r.art. Mio. G or?e L. Kern, aceompan-i'-d by Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman of Iraiiana ; o'.ia is vis;tii',c: Mr. and Mr?. 1 W. Werrich. 02:i S. IM Iv .-t.. and Mr. and Mrs J. IV IW,u.e and Mrs. Otto P.'er. 0:" S. lMdy st, having mo'ored here from Sar-inaw. Mich. Mrs. W. Anderson and daughter, Florence. 70? Le'and av., have return d frrtm a month's visit in Oklahoma Gity. Mrs. Anna Butler and children of Joliet. 111. are i.--itintr Mr. am Mrs. A. J. Fawc.-tt and family. 2 7 1 S M i.-l.a v.i k a a v. Kol- rt L. n'yrer left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn , where he lias accepted a pos.tion with the Nashville M i chine and Foundry Go. Almon Müb-r is spending a week's vacation at ("asopoli, where he js visitimr hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Miss Dorothy Chard. 10M Woodward av., has returned to her home after spending the summer at Co -canicut Bark, Bhode Island. FOREIGN OPINION ON PEACE TREATY GIVEN TO HARDING (CONTINUEn FROM PAG K ONE) time and again that the senate has no channel through which it can communicate over the head of the pre-si-.h-nt with foreign governments. Test of AUI.imv. "As to the military alliance provided under article X of the League covtnant. the Busso-Polih war has been complete proof of its titter inefficacy. Engljnd could not send troops; because of domestic political covl:ticr.s in England; we could not send them: France was not able to furnish the necessary force. At the first test the military alliance proved a complete failure and aH the statesmen and publicists of Europe acknowledged the fact. "The people and the statesmen of western Kur J- now realize that their hope lies in the return of the rpubliean party to power. They know that the republican party ha always bn the one with vision and i:r. Icrrtardir.s of international affairs Th-'y understand that with the republican party acraln in power it will be re oly and able effectively to cooperate with them to stop the spread of bolshevism. They are sure that we will shirk no responsihiiity. and their earnest desire is that v: American government willing ';nd able to execute the renl m tmlate of the American people s h i ! presume authority. " While in Europe I talked amonj? othe rs with K'ihu Root. Ho will be home I thi-.k very shortly and I anticipate that hi return will be followed by announcement of very important accomplihmcnts that will ij far toward clarify inj: the entire situation." In his talk to the teachers, ien Hardin? refilled his own early exp rit no s as the master of a country school and that teachers 'Vhould he ccmrer.Mtrd a? liVrallv. f rot mor libera!!' than ar.v other oroff55ion." COLBY SIGNS; SUFFRAGE IS NOW HISTORY .coNTiNrnn from page one: able fear-' i f atta had been llssipited by Mr. Colby's action. Mrs. Catt. who is prtiden! of the National Amoti an Womun ffuffrae as-M cation, called at the white houo late in the day and presented to Bres t Wilson a book entitled "A Tribut to Woodrow Wilsen." containing testimonials from suffrage leaders ar.d associations in every state. The preface- contained an appreciation cf the president's efforts to bring about suffrage which it was said had continued since 1915. srr.ci.Mi rruriiAsr. saij: silk 1TIIKU .h EATl'.ItS TOMOItROYV ONLY. S'.ip-over and Tuxedo styles in all the :iored shades. 1S to $3 7.50 a'.uc. choice tomorrow. $11. 5C. Tlii; I1L1.5WOKTH STORE. 9f7.-27 Advt. nrXOMINATC KMOOT lr As'ociat.-vl Pros: SAI-T I.AKi: cITY. Utah.. Aug. I .'tv I'r ired State Sen.. Re-t d Sm.o.vt I X: h t ir.moMislv s. le -r-di 1 .- rh.'. oil."0 by the Utah sute re-1 purlicm convention, meeting here. J Re i:u:r.:.:atlon was hv arcaaaiaJlon.

PASSPORT SYSTEM PREVENTS TRAVEL

People of Central Europe and the Balkans Feel Results of War. F?v As ! iafed Tress: P.l. iAPllST. Auer. 25.- The deMre but inability of onc wealthy people to travel westward to European seaports and on to the Unlte 1 Stade.-, owing to parsport- and money difficulties, is one of the resultb of the war to le noted In central ITurope, the Balkant and far into Asia Minor. The intenseness of this dffire was reg4i,rcred recently by Admiral llonhy. recent of llunpary. who said: " Why, I wake up nichts thinking cf the sea, and In my dreams I hear the sound of the ocean Con !d r I l;aw Failed the world arouf.d ar.d r o w of blue 1 can t oven get a glimpse fnter. I'm teaick in a new s e r. s f Dnvy Travelers. "How I cny you in ytur travels." .-aid Queen Mario of Roumania to the tra( i-v ciry correspondent. 'Think of the glorious freedom of jjoir somewhere, far away." "If It were rot for my duty to my country." ld Mustapha Keemal Pasha, tho national leader, one hot, breathless night in Kivas. Turkey. 'I should b! tempted to board ishir and etcam away, anywhere, o long as it went westward. No one but ourseive., (;in r-alize how tired and numb the mind becomes, out here, through the loss of contact with the countries- ;in,-j people; we knew in hippie r days." Women Sorely lilt. Women, wives of teachers and professors. of formerly woll-to-do farmers, who have been so eorely hit by the war. rufler especially from the- lack of the cheap holidays they were enre accustomed to take in Switzerland, tho Italian Riviera, E'aris or London, whero they saw the old sights anew, the styles in clothes, brushed up their acrjuaintance with l.n'i aes and came home content to await next year's trip. "I really believo many of us shall fall lick if we are not able to satisfy this travel fever," said Mrs. R. Vamhery, wife of the Hungarian criminoiopist, who was a great traveller as was his father before him. "Have pity on we poor traveller?. To think that now I can't buy a new dress. I who once had the money to roam where I would." The ministers of foreign affairs in these countries are besieged by applications of their fellow citizens who want to go away as diplomatic representatives or consuls and many near-important men at home are wil'iner to accept positions as clerks abroad, merely for the chance of travelling. Fvrr Ijimitod. This fever is not limited to the formerly well-to-do. Recently a notice was published in a Budapest paper that any able-bodied man or woman wishing to work in the United States would be furnished with a ticket and $50 expense money by the Americans. That fame day the American hich commissioner, lT. Grant-Smith, had to request the military authorities to keep away the mob from his office, in the Andrasay St. The railways in Hungary, in Roumania and in every country, though worn out by the war. are always crowded, with people clinging to tho roofs of the coaches, thick as flies, summer and winter. About the station's are bis crowds of men. women and children, swarming up and down, waiting whole days and nights for trains. "Where are all these people go!ng to?" the correspondent asked a conductor at He started ment. "Why. he answered. Bucharest. a moment In astonlfchanywher nowhere." "They are. just laking a ride. They're travel mad.' TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY MANGLES LEG IN STEALING RIDE Peter Nyikos in St. Joseph's Hospital Doctors May Amputate. That nature will mend the torn tissues of the limb of 12-year-old Peter Nyikos. 237 N. Sadie et., and that amputation will not be necessary are the hopes of the parents of the little lad. who in trying to steal a llde cfn a Rake ihore freight train Thursday afternoon fell and badly mangled his riht leg. Fired with the zest of youth the lad had watched the trainmen hop on ami off the moving freight trains and was endeavoring to duplicate their fevits. At 4:Su o'clock Thurselay afternoon the opportunity presentee! itse-If in the form of a siow moving freight train. SteN Ride. As the train n-arod Grant st. young Peter attempted to steal a ri.lc. His youthful mu?des failed to tuM.-i in his weight and he droppej to the side of the track, his risht limh becoming entangled in the moving tradn. The limb, while not broker., was badly mans'ed from th th;c:h to th" foot. Pif.ser-by discov re d the lad's plight and summone'd thn police ambulance, which removed Peter to St. Joseph's hospital. With a set face, the little lad bears his burdon without a whimper Ahile- the attendants hopefully await werd from the attending physician that an amputation will not be necessary. Fails in Attempt to Steint English Channel Pt Asu-H-i.itei Pre;: DOVnii. Er.plard. Aug. 2. Another attempt by Henry Sullivan of Rowell. Mass. t swim the English channel from Dover to Calais has ended in failure. Sullivan started on the swim Wednesday night at :40 o'clock and was in the water for IS hours. Owing to the rough . a was fcrced then to abandon his attempt when only three miles off the French coast. In 1813 Sullivan swam t within six mis of France, startms from Dver. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Cox Proves First Half of $15,000,000 "Slush Fand1' Already Paid in

fGONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE) train enroute f re m Eansv:lle. Ind.. nn.l whkh he tear to hi. audience Thursday night, the democratic candidate- discussed the Leagu of Nations and industrial problems, urging settlement of strikes without the bayonet. "The 'Normalcy voiced by their candidate, is visioned by his masters" said Gov. Cox. in this connection, referring to Sen. Harding. "Is bayonets at the factory door, unrestrained profiteering at the gates of the farm the burden of government on shoulders other than their own. and the federal reserve, system an annex to big business. When the American people fully grasp the sinister menace hanging over them, they will rhun It as a plague." Returning to the campaign funfl Question, Gov. Cox reminded hta audience in order, he eaid, to reach a proper understanding that recent contribution of large suma by business interests began in the case of Sn. Newberry of Michigan. Corrupt Campalim. His present charges, x$: governor declared, of a fund "so stupendous as to exceed the realm of legitimate expense mean hut ono thing; Imminent danger of an odious and corrupt campaign." Sep. Newberry, the candidate continued, 'was convicted in a republican stat and community before a republican Judge, grand and petit Juries. The Newberry charges. Gov. Cx noted, also were denied. "One would have thought," said the speaker, "that this experience would have had its restraining influence on subsequent events, but the resolve of certain Interests to take over the affairs of our government, amounts apparently to a niania. Unaffected by the Newberry episode, money wa? prent after it had been collected from business interests In the pre-con-vention campaign in such pums that the whole country win, shocked by the scandal. Millions of dollars admittedly were expended la behalf of Its candidates. Peiblic F.icts. "The Newberry affair and the preliminaries to the republican rational convention are now admitted public tacts. They are recounted as first symptoms of an iniquitous contagion that ceintinues. Judging the future by th past, the people themselves must bring it to an end. N thinrr apparently, except the stiff shock of expressed pur lie condemnation at th- polls, will be. effective. The Newberry lesson went unheeded by th interests behind presidential candidates in the spring and early summer cf 19JÜ, and the admonition which the multiplied clrcum.-t-tances of tho very recent past would ordinarily carry to the normal mind is insufficient to stay the hand of groed. of conspiracy and corruption, which it is now my duty to t xP0i.e" Push Campaign. Gov. Cox roclted how the re-publican ways and means committee :9 organized last Peceniber. anil its work, h-i said, vsijs "Yiporously pushed from tho very first." Its local chairmen, he said. wer "butiness mi-n, in most instance very wealthy me r.." In this connection he quoted from a letter from John Kirby. jr.. chairman of the Dayton. O , committee, of Feb. 7, labt. Mating: 'This 1? a purely business men's m-ovement. It teok cn the impetus of a commercial enthusiasm," Gov. Ccx continued. Capacity A e Hence. A capacity audience at SyriaMos"iue, t-aid to have 3.S00 eat. cheered and cheered Gov. Ccx's address. The applause was heightened by tin horns, hung at each seat. which screeched their approval of the gocrnor's statement As he read the list of cities reported quota. Gov. Coy, coming to the $60.0no set opposite to Dayton, his home, interrupted. "It will take tlxty times ixty thousand dollars to carry Dayton." The poernor a.s. predicted that he would Carry Ohio. Humorous Re markt.. Gov. Cox mixed into his prepared address humorous and yarrastie re ferences to the reperts of republican subscriptions and he laughed with the- crow 1 at his thrusts. Commenting on the reported "underwriting" of th contribution quotas, ;ov. Cc ucg-sted th:;t a small group of men would guarantee payment in the event of deücita in popular subscriptions. "They'll need the money," Gov. Cox interjected. Resides declaring fu he cencluded his statement on republican contributions, that h renewed his charges and accepted Mr. Hays' cfnllenpe-. Gov. Cox said: "I prove the charges." The governor arked whether any one in the audience- was not conSECRETARY'S WIFE ... - r. --CT- . J VK V ' ' '' je- . - ' 0 t 1-... Sje 1 .v.t;v--An excellent portrait cf the Right Hon. Mrs. Robert Munre. wife of the Fritsh Cabinet Secretary err Scotland. Mr. Munro is one of the most popular cf tb Britten Cabinet matrons.

r-w?ir;r r",:,T.T".v(r.,;ri -i x&j -. -v'- -r TV. '.;-ch . . --.'' ' . f s 4 v

t srallerv stood up shouted back: "Yes." Crie? of "Throw him stiU'd by G'-v. Cox. who man to stand up and in cut" were asked the ibted that he? be pivep. a h'arir.i:. "Why are you not conincel?" ! aked the governor. " Because you have not named a tincbi individual or a corporation that has contributed one penny." the man replied. Fact- Will Come Out. Amid considerable confusion. Gov. Cox reylled that the republican leaders could produce, the names of contributors. "And if not I will continue to a!; questions until November. ' the governor added. "The facts will come out." A rising ovation was given the governor as he ended discussion of republican finances ar.d turned to industrial questions. Telling how he had avoided the use ot bayonet in Ohio strikes, which brought another salvo of cheers. Crowds Hush Stase. The governor reiterated his statement that banking interests were planning to chance the federal reserve art and declared that many Ohio banks had been "asci-sed" $1.000 each for the republican fund, according to committee reports. Crowds rushed the stage to shake hand.s with tho governor afte.r his addre s3. Gov. Cox left here at 11:10 p. rn. for New Haven, Conn., whe re he will make an afternoon address Friday at a shore dinner and another speech at night. urther state-meats ' on republican finances may be made' at both. Dr Associated Fres NEW YORK, reading Gov. speech, which the dential candidate offering as proof Aug. After Cox'p Pittsburg democratic presided a red he was that "sinister in fluence had contributed millions tu buy an ur.derhold en the presidency," Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee said he had no comment to make. Mr. Hays said that his statement of the case earlier in the day, referring to the "utter falsity" of Gov. Cox' charges was all the reply needed at present. CHICAGO PRIEST HOLDS DUJARIES TO SMALL SCORE Baseball Game Between Religious Features Clo?e of Retreat. The airtight hurling of Rev. Jas. Flood, moundsman on the aggregation gathered from Chicago priests visiting Notre Dame for their annual retreat, was responsible for the conclusive S to .1 victory e.ver the famed Dujarie team. The Chicago churchmen had little difficulty in connecting with the offerings of Brother Waiter, who held up Dujarie's end on the mound. Unt'sual swatting registered by Brotbr Harold, the Dujarie- shortfctor, featured the game. Everyone of his four. turns at bat counted for a hit. the last of .vhioh was an undisputed ircuit clout. Fr. Miles. Chicapo outfielder, was the most painful thorn in the side of the Dujarie slabman. Until the sixth frame victory weighed on a hit. the ncorc beinc 2 to 1 tr the advantage of the visitor. The necessary hit was forthcoming when Fr. Tim Murphy iut e. hot three-hagcrer down third base line. Then followed a harrowin-j record of misplays and hard hitth.c: which let in four tallies. The remainer of the contest saw Dujarie interested solely in holding in rhfrk the discouraging lead of the Chicago outfit. Score by Innings; Chicago priests, Dujarie Inst. . . 001 014 000 101 101 s. 14 010 Z 10 LEGION ASKS FOCH TO VISIT AMERICA INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 24. National ofheers of the A me r. can Legion are hopeful that Marshal Foch and Admiral Reatty will accept the invitations of the United States government and the Legion to visit America next month and attend the second annua! conve ntion of the I.vion to be held in Cleveland. Sept. 27. 2? ard 21. Lemuel Pollex, national adjutant of the organization, who has re ccntly returned from Washington. whe-o he conferred with Secretary of War Baker and officials of the British and French embassies. ?aid the ftion's formal invitations to the. ?upreme allied military and naval comma r.de-rs hud cor forward through the embassies and hat th state department had a No rffj. -billy trar.smltted thm nt the r -juest of P'ranklln D'Olier. r.atK.al commar.der of the Region. Cooperation in the effort to hive the two u-.ar chiefs come to thi country for the convention has been promised by American ofr:c.als and by the French and Rritish e-mbas-ies. In hi? letter? urging accept inc of the invitations fe attend th convention. Mr D'Olier declare.-: that "r.othirg could at this time :.- nri'li stir and warm th hearts of o-:r people" toveard the French anl British rations as a visit and direct message, from the two treat leaders to h orgar.rz.at ion errr.poj-ed of thoe who served In the World war appoints woonnmv r.r fa' fed Pres: WASHINGTON. An: AppMntmrnt of Gordon Woilviry, of New Hampshire, as assistant jerretary of the ravy to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt wan annour.red today at the navy department. worvnni) RY IiURGIiAR. Bt Falted Trers: 'EVaNSVILLE. Ir.d.. Aut. Shot by a burglar h pursued 26. freta his house last night. Peter Herbert. coal operator, was in a critical con -n It e :e re Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

vinced; a man in

PROVINCIAL OF HOLY GROSS IN FIRST COUNCIL

Rev. Clurle? L. O'Donnell Discusses Policies For Coming; Year. Rev. Charles R. O'Donnell. r.eu I elected provincial of Holy Cross Older m the United Statt s. presided e.ver his fir;Tt council, hel 1 at Notre Damo Thursday. Members ot tru? provincial dmir.istrat'.ve staff wcr in attendance for consider tt ion cf policies to be inauguratvd eluring the coming fiscal year. Plans for disposition of the new ?2"ia.G0O Notre Dame scholasticate, which will be completed October 1. v. ere f.rst eliscussed in the council. It will be the residence of Holy Cross seminarians, iinishir.ir thir college work before entering tho. lopical studies a: Brookland. C. Changi. Per-onnol. Certain changes in per.-onnel under the provincial were also decided. these were not announced. Ainnc other subjects which came beiore the notice of the provincial council was the drive? to increase the circulation of th-2 "Ave Maria", the Holy Cross religious, publication, to ;.0.e'OO. The present figures, are in. excess of 35.000. A delegation of 200 'Holy Name men arrived from Chicago Thursday to attend a retreat to bo held for the Chicago Holy Name society. It will last three days, ending Mörtel.-iv morning. Rev. J. J. Boyle, head of the Notre Dame mission land, will ict as master of ceremonies. Popular Elkhart Couple Announce January Wedding Si-eial to the News-Times: ELKHART, Ind.. Aug. 2 6. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Harrington, well-known and popular young Rlkhartans. were- married just eiuht months before they decided to let their friend in on the secret. They broke the new to their families two months ago. but have just now announced to the public the fact that they were married at Fort Wayne. Ind., on December L'T. They are now living in their home at 00 West Jackson boulevard. Mr. Harrington is emr loye-d in the office of the American Railway Express Co. The young bride was formerly Miss V. p.ernico Rowe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rees of Millersburg. Other Klkhart weddings of interest this week include the following: Miss fielen L. Emerson, daughter eif Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilmers.on. to Ravmond C. Hne-r. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hagcr. The bridegroom 1? employed m the New York Central offices here. His bride i-e a youn- business woman, and a member of the Alpha Sicmi Delta, sorority. Miss Laura Irene Helfrich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Helfrich. to Harry Wayne Dunwell. Mrs. Dunwell until reeently was emplocd by the H. R. Sykes Co. here, and the bridegroom is with the W. .T. Schult Co. They will be at home here after September 15. following an eastern trip. WINS FISTIC FIGHT; THEN CALLS POLICE John Mulligan. 3 25 N. St. Louis blvd., was arrested Thursday atternoon on a complaint made by Paul e?aplin. Prairie and Indiana avs. Caplin alleged that Mulligan accosted him while ho was engaged in work on a fence near his home. Following the light which ensued. Caplin. who had the best of the bout, according to witnesses, oallcd the police. KILL NIXJTtO. VI RG I LIANA, Virginia, Aug 2Z. Lesslie Allen, a negro was shot and killed n-ar here, Thursday by a po5?e of Halifax county citizens, following charges that Allen had insulted two white girls at Ruffalo Springs, Va. ISSUE STRIKE ORDER AFFECTING 10,000 MEN Rv United TrcfP i w J RUFFALO, N. T. Aug 2. A striko order iiffecting over 10.000 . members of the stewards department t i AM.. W.. .V.. ! Of the IvU1 vesse.i ojmunieu L'i nt' . - . 1 1 , J . . - ! IaKe associations as 'an a iu-i,i by J. S. Secord, president of the steward's unim. rilNSl s Hl RRAU. Dr Afse-iiited Presvi 'WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. Fort Worth, Texas, with a population an-noune-ed Thursday night as 10.42. has joined the list of cities having a population of 100.000 or more. c:jnrp. l o 1 0 "ort Worth has :t:creasd Z:'.7 or 45.2 percent. too i.ati; TO n,SIl" . Iir.AL r.?TATr For rent, rrr.de m slv- ; rr.f, :ri fiirri!:,a :i a rr r- nt . 1 N. I.3fiytre Mv. Fr era 1 e it. w.e.e ,ir,d ' eo;,'u,itrr funis! -d A; ply V. M. Warner, eoun fcni;!"-. D. THEOLAN HARRIS CHIROPRACTOR Painless spiral adjusting and drugiess healing. 120 T-at Wayne htre-ct Over Kinney's Shoe Store (Will Open August 10th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Over 20i-210 South Michigan St. Chinese and American HUhe Det Sorget Dancing and Music Mabel Ii zw kins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and Scicntuic Co ix-ring. .'Cr, J. M. 6- Bldg. Main 876

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Don't Fail to Notice ur w Classified Page .'rrarge.-j for yur " orivf r.ie n eo .V. a y to r i-l xt phone dir ctor. F.ieh .id a -reult pr'l: - Phone Main 2100 WOODMEN TO HOLD DISTRICT REUNION Camps From Many Indiana Towns Invited to Park is Invited to at Elkhart. The Woodmen eif the World hold a district reunion at MNau-h-k " which Congressman Andrew J. Hickey of Importe- will make (!-. i.rineii..-. address. n 1 1 a i u.-n-aT-T .ill i ? v t i -i' Invitations have been sent to camps at South Bend. Mhaw.jka. Goshen. Millcrsburg, Marion. Lydick. Laporte and Crumstowm The protrran: of the day will star at 11 o'clock in the n oming xvith .n exhibition drill by Company A the lUth regiment with Frank Reed commanding. A series ef atlil.ti. events and novelty contests will :..llow. Featuring these events will be the tug-of-war in which the rope will be strung a pool eif water, th--losing team being forced to take a ducking. The Old Soldiers' drum corps will be there. All members of the organization are reejuested to be present. Try NEWS-TIMES Wont Ads: X- J ii r k w m m w w k. m iiBB ilia Mm r

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.Millinery

How much it means in the completion of a smart costume! Showing a wonderful variety of soft hats so popular th is season for the miss. These hats come in all the late season shades. The new Autumn coloring ar? very evident in the favored small feather turbans. $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15

An attractive assortment of children's hats at popular prices.

t r at?- 7s- ; : . r . TO HOLD OUT'lli l'mplov- V ill I lit : 1' n ";-.mii t" ' h ijMit !..Pn" Au:uf L;. :orn , A rrri nc"-1. hy err f 'he ;r a : j -:,ff - . : e -. !'".-- " ' h e IT; ? . e V ' 1 1 "1 '..-;"- l ; t: r e v m-- ? Red a to.-. T. '. Z ' r ; M : ' !;;-,-: : e; - m T"w:r "on '"'l""r'' TU'l-- A v ' '. r - T oe s '?" Po e;or Ti---.w erd -h .-'. - 1 vv,.. y- ;r-.-i., sh'r: ar.- h' r e - - cmnnvtt.e. Ju:'":i vf,l - cv mi. - r,;', i 1 ha - InsSall Your DOVAGIAC on :: i:i r-hi ) .' : - :v ( i . . i v. n i ' . j .i r 1 l " v i.a! e-r WARNER BROS. ;:!) 'a ,m!i i: !i-; ;n y-o-t CARS WASHED AT Auto Market JcfTcrjon at Lafayette Blvd. ro TI TP t; i 4 I 1 j',4 X. km. .-- ill . w m i w a i 1 w ill m jiai e m w m. a mm . i . .11

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