South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1920 — Page 4

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAYS AND UFHALI

GOLD DUCT TWINS, SAYS W. G. iT Speaks at IlanuiPt in Honor of Gov. Cox Score? Campaign I'mxl. ccontintth fem page one liran r.atior.'il ror.".:r.i gold duft tw;:;-." "I war.: ified admirati r. of eiov. bringing this jo f .r i',..y e, o r th. f'.r attantiOn of tli pub'.: sa id Mr. M- - Adoo. Ciirt.'iiN A eld re-s. Many condi::- eau.-ed Gov. Cox to curtail his addre.-s at Gnvcfr. 1 Arriving there fro: the democratic luncheon, after a wh.rlwind automobile ride e.f sixtC'-r. miles thrcuch streets swept el'- .r of all traffic, nearly an hen.r lit', the governor wajs forced fe fompto with popular fcttraetp.ns of the police games. Airplanes roared over his head, forcing him to htop frequently, and a sound amplifying devpe ovfr the eikers stand gave his voice a raucouf tnnv and also apparently failed to rarrj' it to the vajt crowd, which wai waitlr. Tor tho field events. After urjtng world peace and discu3lnp Industrial and Americanization problems briefly, the governor frave up. 'I m Just, as a.nxious as you are." Tie said to the crowd, "to see the athlete contests that ar awaiting us. I hope you sense my discomfiture a I stand between this great cron-d and the c":ic trrat which now awaits you. and I will show you that I am sensible of the proprieties ty closing my address. In view of the fact that we arrived here one hour late." -Watches Contents. The governor remained for an hour, watching and applauding the athletic contests of the policemen, whom h praid in his address for their public rcnlcc as th nearest representatives of grovemmtnt to millions cf persons. The leasu issue was emphatized 7 the governor as pnamount in the campaign to be'vagd. he said, between champions of progress and reaction. "This is a rreat figrht." he said, for a fcreit principle and a fight which wo will know to be, a victorious fipht.' rieas for industrial peace alio were made y the governor in his address at the democratic luncheon and M Grive.end. "Wo cannot have national tranquility." he said, at Gravesend, unlers we have community tranquility. Public opinion haa always settled industrial controversies and public opinion always will.'' I)e-IarlnK that public opinion would protect the public inter' st. tho rovt-rnor wa.- ehrend when he reiterated that ur.-or his administration no shot had rvi-r been firvd by troops during a strike. Wort I to IiuiiH.s Ion. The governor, al.-o, at the luncheon. ?:ave what he termed "a word to business mn. Many, he said, "are helping: to infall an administration which intir.d? to scrap the L'scuo of Nations." "If the leapue does not heccme a thinr in fart," th. candVat continued, "and a vital rrisrainzation in the affairs of th world. It Is my juclemcnt that not a single European nation will ever be able to pay its national debt, and If that Is not paid, then what becomes of fiscal condition overseas. The financial stabil- ; !ty of the world depends upon the adoption of th Lf.K'jp of Nations, and yet thousands of tho very men. who above all others are ,ntereftfcl In that ar attempting to install an administration whi h Intends to p-rap the league r.ut it will not surcee-1." Th,- .'ov. r.uT tomorrow tv r attend services at St. Paxil's Kpi.-coj a1 rhurch in Brooklyn and spe. ;he remainder of the time, urti! his train leases it ? 2" p. m. CXcw Yfik tlme" in mr rondos with domocratlc adviser. BUCHANAN Edwin ?. Arney attended th Grange picr.ir Siturday afternoon. Wilbur Dempey is driving a new T"crd rar. Wally Boyle was in tovn Siturday morning or. business. Th lornl fire department was called to the oM Ri:r;s. Miles hornr on South Porl.tci' sr.. about .". oV.nrk Saturday afternoon t xtinuish a srriOl! fire In the yum v.: er kitchen. The rhen.lr.il wntrm nrried b fore any serious damac" w a done and the loss5 was very little. The new t: a sol fiUi:-. station opened f-r iu;r:r. ss r..:.-jy. The local manager, Floyd R-i!oy. r ported a thrllnfr busi:-.es3 S.i'uniay afternoon. Clarence Coleman and George Ffiink'in wer in Hu.-h.xnan Satur day afternoon and evening. The new Clark Equipment comjany warehouse between th Xiles hill ar.d the South Itend rati I is r.eirIra: completion rapidly. T- sido valls have been finished ar.d the work h.a. be. :i pushed f orward with unusual swiftn-s. Contractor Frank I Shoemaker, of Nile., Mtchuan. :s In charge of the . obstruction. Mr. Gordon File, I cal agent for the Chalmers car. met with a serlou ccldent while driving on the liu-chana.n-n.ihtr. re-ad Saturday mornlr.ff. Wh.i.e driving at a mod. rate r&: of .poed, the car skidded into tht emhankr.er.t on the ?id- wrecking the car into pieces. The occupants of the car es-ped with minr cuts and trtik-fi? although tho c.ir wajk co.a.plett-ly wrecked. Buch.ar.an experienced, a much needed show r Situruav afternoon for aV.out one hour, greatly relit vlng th dry spell of the p.t.et month?. Tills was the first ram of tr.y Importance f.r over a month, f.nd a half. Milo CIl-uso h.ls returned to Ruch, f.r.an af;r a weeks isit in Three Oaks Mr. John V. Ware h.ijs returr.ei from eiaaii.i. Neo.. wh., re h.e' has Veer rn bu-ir.ef-.- fcr the C;arl; Equipment i-omp.ir.y, Mr. S.tr Pt-5r.berg. and s"n. Hnrcid. xreet to dr.e to Ann Ar';-or. Mich . r. eT '.v. t k Mr Clirerv. U'.-ier wa.s :r. Fli-.t. Mich., one il.ty lis: w e e ;.. . - rc-iri' g r.ew Pert '.irs, ! which ho- Is the local .went. Jo- l.tarha' f ,- p ... , Wis a auto tr.p . hr".:.. h low 1 ..:

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r;;..ris i. neppo. I-'.-;:. :.v . -o N d p,. .: 1 . .i-..; old. h ! S .'urday .aft" rr.oon ;t ?:!;' '. ( 1' - t;. .f i ih r. Frank N -Ho. Lak-vil!e. In 1 I! w..s bom n b'outh E ..J. . 1 . 1 -T. ..i.d w.-s f.-.-r the ! s y.tr.-, ..-.- r '... - with the Fvi'--d '.V-.ir stör- ... i.-.-, ,i ..t Pirihorton. p Mr. .rrifi nan i.pcr, in iu Jit.-ou ci.n Miy I", d'atl. r yultir. i".-o:n tub. r- '. l-.'.-f survivin:' hiru are: A wife. Mvrtl:, f.vrt sister:-. Airs. I Mm I .. d.-rl'-k ar.d MiN- e;i ii x-tw. l. fathers. Reihert rind Gahr-'d .--ddo. ,;in1 a father. Frank Ned."..;, ai: of Eakevdle. 1 ) t i j ai arrange meat "ill 'i.... .le lii-r. Ffi?rn attended the Saturday r.ierht 'dir.ee in the Bishop Creamery comi pany building. The d mce was piven j by the Hustlers' Cub ar.d I ts No. ; 1 orchetra, furnL-he 1 th- deli-jh'f'il r.iusi-?. 1 Mrs. E. J. Roe and Mrs. Ma- T. i Roe. and the Mirss MaVell- and Mildred Ro were gue.sts at th" home ! of C. F. Reirs on Front st.. Fun lay. Mr. ar.d Mrs Chas. E. Iyddlck were again in town Saturday evening. The Chautauqua course thin year is drawing fairly large crowds although scarcely one half of the pledged tickets have been sold which makes the prospects for ar.oth.er Chautauqua r.vxt year look very poor. Mrs. G. C. Vanderberg, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting at the homo of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Howe on Front st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tichenor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tichenor, and Mr. ! AlbeL House worth were in South Rend. Thursday afternoon, to hear Gov. Cox. Charles F. Boyle and C. F. Tears were i:i South Eend on business Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson, vTto were recently married at Kokomo. Indiana, are spending a few days at the J. E. Padcn home. Charles Matthews and Jacob Vite have purchased new Ford cars. Itesorters at Clear Lake were favored with a heavy rain Thursday night, although Euchanan missed it entirely. The Messrs. E. B. Clark, E. W. Clark, and Frank Sanders wer" in Niles, Friday morning, on business. Dtnnison C Paden is ppendlni? his vacation in Buchanan this week. Mi?s Charlotte Meunch entertained several friends at a steak roast and picnic supper near Vanderslice's, on Friday evenincr. In honm of Mips Mildred Hoe, who expects to leave for Charlotte, North Carolina, soon. The Indiana and Michigan Elec tric company have installed two now generators at their plant during the j past week. Tho new machines take I place of some old-fashioned ones, j which have been in use for a long j tinxe and they expect to render bet ter service in the future The generators weigh ovrr 17 .oris and it was necessary to dismantle them before taking them across the bridge, in order to avoid any possible accident. A. E. Charlwood is in town this week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Charlwood is on his way from the south to Seattle. Wash., where he expects to settle. The Evangelical church is undergoing extensive decorating, both interior and exterior. The Homo Decorating . company of Three Oakf. MihlgftrfV afe doinc the work, which will greatly aid the appearance of tho church. Mis.- D.iisy Richards is working In the effice of the Zinc Collar Pad Co., on account of the rush of business during the past few weeks. Miss Blake beim? unable to handle all of the work. The Ron Gro class of the Presbyterian Sunday school entertain"!1, Mr. ami Mrs. N. D. Brady at a pot luck j upper. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mm. Brady will leave for their home in Caro. Mich., the first of next week. Miss Eouls" Arney has left for Chicago to join a party of young ladies who are takinc a vacation trip through Wisconsin and the Upper Lakes region. Miss Helen Vells is in Dowaciae this week, assisting in the Conxmer- ! cial office of the Telephone company there during the ahser.ro of the regular clerk who is away for a , short v'sit. Mr. and Mrs. If. R. Avian. s and j tl.vichtfr, I)uLsp, have returner! ! from a two works' nute trip through j Iowa. They were accompanied ; from Joliet. 111., by Mrs. Wink and , Mrs riurtrb-. formerly of IJuchar.an. ; Miss Nellie Cathc.xrt is t-njoyin? ; n vacation, trip this week in Greenj vi lie. M irhigan. j The Elizabeth Rachman ronerty ' has It en rcccntlv sold to Wiliiam II. ' Chubb. lohn D. Ham, of New York city, 's- isiti'ig his brother, Edgar, this w eek. Clyde Rnkfr cf South Rend v;s? in i town TieK-day afternoon, i Mrs. Fannie Devin of .South Bend j and her daughter, Mrs. Farl Gardner ' of Mishav.Aka. Ind.. are isiting in Buchanan at the hemes of Mis. C. F. pears and Mrs. Marian Daw. A watermelon feed was ;x feature cf tho regular t-cmi-monthly .ne-t-ir.g of the Ralph Kunib.vuh. j.( s; cf ! the American Legion, held i:. the ; le-'iou r.on-.s Tuvsclav night. A ! iariTA rumber of n-.en-.bers were in 1 attendance and report a most in- , ;oahle time. Mttins are hdr the 1 'tond an i fourth Tuesday of each ' n:- -.th P..b !.r:in chautauo.ua opened I'ri- ' il -v .if:- niorn. Ai.c .-n Tho now rilling taiion for auto mobiles at the ftot of the Ni'es hill is r.-Mrnt' ce-m ;det ion rapidly and will nroh.xb'y p;io;: for business I-.. est pan of next week. M:?-t Pa McGoa.xti spent Sunday with Mrs. Em s Sch ram at Clear like Rilev Zerbe has parchaftd a new Studetaker tcunng c.ir. Jack Roone and N'orri Eachrr.an attended the band concert at llaroda Tu .!.'. y night. 1 I NIE11S MAN 1HES. NILES. Mich.. Aug. .Arthur 1 MoOmber. years -f age died to day ;n Kalamaroo where he has been an ir.mate of the Michigan State a.y- ; lunx having buffered a eompa le collapse of health after a sunstroke. He : mrvxved b hi.- fa. her. R..bert McOp.xber. and by cr.f ii..r. Mrs. ! Filtert Williams of this city. The ;.'.- ceased wa. a member of th lo- . al lodge cf e")dd Fe-lle.ws. r !:: 1132

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Franklin

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jlfo Elizabeth Tschudy

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Misä Elizabeth Tschudy of Mem phis. Tenn., Is th house guest of Miss Catherine Oliver, 808 W. Washington av., for a visit of several weeks. Marvelous, Thinks Babe; Elementary, Says Sleuth

Theodore E. Burton of Ohio Starts Shivers Down Backs of 01 J Enemies. DETROIT, Aug. 27. Phil Garvey, hous- sleuth, i a disciple of Conan I'oyle. Phil, clad in a dressing rohc srd smoking a pipe rf the freneral dimensions cf a tar-burner, was seated in hi? lodgings, endeavoring to look as much like old S. Holmes its possible. He was considering taking up tho violin and hypodermic as lio!mes did when a. mystery conirontrd him. For Phil was puzzled. A moment before a breathless young man had burst into Phil's ! room. I nave ioti no oe-ian. "Good evening, Mr. Ruth," said Garvey politely. "You arc ftftonished'' I recoc,-ni7rd you at once by the passionate silk shirt and th" eg on your vest. I ha jiut tinished reading a story that hus you carded for Eingling's menagerie next season. Applying the description I elduro that you are Mr. Pabe Ruth." "Marvelous." said Ruth. -Elementary," countered Ganev. "I hav;- lost a di.i mond-sludded fob," began Bale, and related the PRIXCE CAROL SAILS, TAKES LSTRUCTIOKS OA MAKING COCKTAILS Br Assxi.ited Prtts: NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Prince Carrol of Rumania, who sailed for England today on the Aquitania. will take back to his native and a regulation cocktail shaker and a book of instruction telling how to make the once legal and popular American libation. Just before the royal visitor left the Waldorf-Attor-U, 5one one r.udo him the shaker, but neglected to supply manufacturing instructions. Only after a frenzied search of New York bocKshops was such a volume found. The prince went aboard the llntr an hour before sailing time. A large numbtr of Rumanians and representatives of their government m the United States bade him "bon voyage" with prolonged chters and the waving of flags of both countries Before sailing. Prince Card decorated with the order cf the crown of Rumania a number of secret service agents, and New York policemen who had guarded him during hib visit. JT'LTER OVERCOATS v A GENTLE REMINDER Did you notice the new fall overcoats?? They aro beginning to make their appearance more or less in the windows of the various clothing stores. Not that they look any bett-r than laßt ears or that you have to get one thiä year but they are there and look pretty nice at that. Anyway' they are the- sure harbingers ot the i hange in the weather and impress upon us the fact that we shall r.t-ed more clothing anon. So aw.ly with the sraw hat and fold your mohair gently away until summer comes again, and out with the eld ce at and derby or whatever it is you riit on your worthy head for there's a hard winter coming. DEAD AVIATOR WAS KNOWN IN NILES 1 . i Spe.-iil to The Nen s-Ties : i NT EES. Mich., Aug. Eieut. John Williams, the mirine aviator, who died Friday at Paris Inland. S. C. as the result cf injuries sustained in a fall froln his machine, was a member e.f the Rrecker-French wedding party here last June, having served Capt. E IL Brecker as best man. Capt. Rrecker and hi bride had just reached Paris Island from Quantico on the day the accident occured and Mrs. Rrecker was obserxir.ff the flight of the your; avlitor.

.... ... . : y .. . W. J.. V '' ; . " ' KJ V.Vj '.. J disappearance of a K. of C. token iven him some time ago by that order. W'e shall sec, we rhall see," said Phil, placing hin linger tips together and saying dreamily ff into space "My dear John." said Gatvoy to tho house manager, "according to tho papers we luve a wild man tc deal with. "In a monograph I have written on jungle life you will note that these people do litUe besides eat, sleep and brain wild anlmr.ls. "We may discard the first and lat r f these activities and concentrate on the second. Rape lost his fob whila asleep. Where doea he usually snoo.e in the hotel?" "Welt, after a light breakfast of 28 egts and half a ha nr.," leplied the. h. m., "Rabe is accustomed to curl up on the lotby lcoinge and snore until an hour beloro the 7ame." "Ett us examine the lounge," said Phil. There, beneath the cushions, they found the fob. The token was dispatched to p.ab-?. The next morning Phil recoi'.ed tho folloving telegram: "Marvelous. Rabe Ri th." In reply Phil wired immediately: Elen-.vntary. Garvey." FAMOUS POLO PLAYER DIES AT FREiSCII LICK P.y Associated Tre8 : RED RANK. X. J. .Aug. 2S. News of the death of James Monte Waterbury, noted international polo player, at French Lick. Ind.. was received here tdy by members of the Rumsen country club. Mr. Waterbury had been in poor health for some time, it was said. In the last internatiemal polo match played posti-m number two on the American team. Mr. Waterbury had been identified with international polo as a player since the third match was played in Hrulingham in 1002, where the Americans were defeated. He was on was on the team which Harry Payne Whitney got together in 1003. and which successfully invaded England and brought the cup to the United States. This team won the name of the "big four" and it was composed f Mr. Whitney. Mr. Waterbury an 1 his brother, Liwrence. and Devereaux Mllburn. Mr. Waterbury played in five matches against England in 1014. He was selected to succeed Harry Payne Whitney, then abroad, fts captain of the Meadowbrook four. In that year England lifted the cup. death was caused by a heart affection. REPUDIATE FARMERLABOR ORGANIZATION FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 2. The farmer-labor party was repudiated her? this afternoon by the Allen ,,ntf frilrr-itton of farmers when i that organization adopted a resopji tilon refusing membership In their j bodv to any farmer who identified i himself with the new third party, j Persa R. Roll of this county is the new party'.- candidate for secretary ! of state. THE NEWS-TIMES Would be very glad to receive any SUGGESTIONS CRITICISMS OPINIONS Concerning the new CLASSIFIED SECTION Look it over carefully

Miss Doris Silber

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Miss Doris Silber of Chicago, d aughter of Mrs. Ben Silber. 22 P. Williams ft., whose marriage to Jack London of Chicago, will take place Sunday at the synagogue.

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VC1 ' "-'- 'i There is considerable argument lately among tho Mshermen regardin? the comparative value of the various laws covering the protection of fish. Some claim that the lawprohibiting the sale of ame fish is the most valuable, others claim that the limit placed upon the number to bo taken is of most value, and still others claim for the law which regulates thi irize as Loins: the one of mc.i-t importance. These are the three most important laws of all the regulations regarding fishing in this Btate. Of the three I much preter the last one above meniionod regarding the size of fish to bo taken. Th reason for favoring this law is because it if properly oiv-crve-d will produce the quickest returns. This Is easilv figured out especially by the bait fishermen at this season for there is not one of them but will catch more undersize fish than those that the law permits one to take. To those who replace the undersize ish it would be logical to reason that the- following season would produce as many of leral size as what he caught th;5 season which were 1 ndersize because of the fact that the undersiz fish caught are nearly all within one soison s growtn 01 tue . lecal limit. This ratio would ce about three to one or even more than that. This fs the law that protecrs the fish that will be ripe next ; reason and therefore it is my opin- ;

ion that it is the most important , . one It brings the quickest returns by Associated Tres-s: 1.(1 should be'jv.ost rigidly enforced. new YORK, Aug 2S. The New However, its effectiveness will de- j York Yankees probably will be pend much upon the spirit of tho j without the rvices of Rabe Ruth, fishermen who I believe is becoming I champion home run hitter, for ten more and mor respectful of this his J days-. Ruth's right arm has befavorite pastime each season. j come infected by an insect' bite. One of the most hopeful signs in ! which at first was thought to be a

fish and game protection throiu-hou. Indiana is tho rap'd drveiormrnt of a better class of sportsmanship n ar.pling and hunting. me pioi- , . - - ä .- . . A im r. r-1 of tion of rra ix e ana me i-niuiin.i-:" came law are matters or prowto Formerly game and und education t.sh were abundant The state was ur.-ettled and little or no attention m4d to nine law This :s the cas ' ... tn. -esr-nt time in some sections of the state, advance of civilization necessary to have pamo iie n n to these laws. Yet in the 1 it becomes J law ana to The eftectiveness of same protection is governed bv the interest of the people tv,r cnirit of those who hunt and aim .... fish. Many people wir.K teles of an anrler when he .m. hoas-s of the number at the continof fish Udtl 1 ' - he catches and the ones that get away, with suspicion upon size cf the big The'- also look ! the hunter who brags about the number of seiuirrc:s he shoots. The majority of peopleknow that a true sportman does not Judg the success of his day out by . i rtf v i a era me bag. lOe .-' ' - . - . . 4T,Ä ! There advance are several xnir ,s m n.e of civilization and in the rapid development vi ore am. - JlA A1t1 fshintr tackle tnat neip iu ii?u.at, . rr.n.1 snortsmansnxp. hook devices in artinchl ait lures jp to ivn ancter end tne modern ..... .,tn. r-in fcr the hunter has it .11 t-r the oM-stvIo gun because it is a cheaper instrument v-iihn canacity. with a The ! far Uhstitution of the pump and automatic .hnt:i:n for the single and doub.ebarrebd shotgun encourages a great d-l of carelessness anion,: nur. u. It -1 rff.-i or iraimiiK o a real sp-rtmrtn out of a hunter with an automatic cun. . r-N -. x.-f. .i useful It is like trying Amerirm citizen ov.t of a bo wnos" lair.f . : -." 1 it-ki-n an independent fortun The modern rapid-f.re gun? enä,,q- hunters to tak? greatfr i j- vi'H-. and to be !os- care.i" 'tn vhortlnc. A hxxnter 1. ve h- hut one or two shots 4a r-nre careful to BL T 1 I I 3 lie - a 1 l - i til Ii lie : t v. ran -zcor larce number of s 4uir Mme are wounded to As a re-su't a els and e.ther get away and die in sArr.e fer.ee corner ir.e of nor? men. should Or-' mirafrown upon .u..n Tt-V.A nerstst In taking un imune ad vantage of -gerne and those who -ott rr.t retirn ur.ders!7e f.sh The t-.-i mirro-.- of the game law is to protect the game an; r.!;i. n i laws that n"" nw- n i e .a i i:-n-4 been m a . Tve would have sea red v .So at all. It would

any game

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GUSTAV J.T. MEYER

all have perished through ruthless slaughter long ago. Surely no one will deny that the law regulating; tho size of tish to be taken was put on the statute hooky with a view of giving the fish a chance to reproduce itself. A better law could not have boen made and that makes it look all tho more hog like to take undersize hsh. These men who are taking unders:zo fish for what little meat there is on them will in a few years be asking what makes the fish so scarce and whe?i they do just think back ?md see if you can't partly account for it. The last few trips I had out fishing with live bait 1 can truthfully say that I put back an averag of ten undersizo ii-h to th5 trip and -hese that were laree enough to tak would not avepge two to th trip. If my experiencecould be taken as a general result of what all hshermen will do then the j following season should produce ten sizeable fish to where there are but two nMv. Xot alone that but those unaersjzo ris-n win produce ynunM in the spring which fact is not to be overlooked That's what the law is intended for that regulates and leat- - 1 r- 1 ' "- ' rajIzes tnP siZf to be taken p . nfjrii j n jjp ; liAlSl, lYU 1 tl LAID Ut WITH INFECTED ARM boil. Ruth's physician made a cut of three- inches in the arm and it is believed the infection has been checked. With his arm in a sling, Ruth witnessed Saturday's; game frrm a bench near the right field bleachers. GOVERNMENT TO CLOSE SALOONS IN MEXICO Hr Ass.v iateel rr"?s: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Auf. The provisional government of Mexico has issued orders closing all saloons with the exception of four In each town along the Rio Grande, according to information received here today from points along the border. The order also provides that herei after licenses to operate saloons in any part or Mexico wiii ne issuea only to Mexican citizens, no Americans or other foreigners being allowed to operate. CHARGES HUSBAND WITH NON-SUPPORT Isidore S'aankerman. Renxir.gton. ; Ind.. was arrested Saturday by the local police en a warrant char-ins: him with fai.ure to support is chi'.dre-n. The warrant was V v Tdrs. Shankerman. rr r a j 4lltoiSfS FiZ Explain ' Reasons to Judge Gilmer Fred Roessler. 5 45 S. Eddy t.. and William Plitner. River Park, will explain to City Judge Gilmer the cause cf violating traffic laws. Roess'.er was arrested charged with speeding and Platner was charged with operating an automobile with the muffler open. KETR-CTTON. the story printed bv The NewsIn Times relative to the automobile ac cident which occurred Friday evenine at Cushlng et. and Lincoln Way W.. It stated that Charles I.aver.he-rg. 917 Harrison av., wis broi-ht to police h.ea.d'juarters. This statement ir Incorrect. Lavcn-he-rr cill at police headquarters after the ac.rider.t but not at the request t! P" Odor Pre; i t rt- TT'-" C" Contra ctoiav Franklin st nd BuildLin col x S76Ö 31 i iu:. - 1 . . i

RIVER PARK

Mr and Mrs. G. O. Wolford and i sop. have returned from a week's 1 motor trip in Ohio, where they attended the rlrs: reunion of the Woli ford fa mil v held at Forest park. 1 Forest. ., Aug. 1?. KO". More than ! 1 h' members were prefer.: from i"hio. Indiana and Michigan. Meli I Wolford of Fort Wayne. Ir.d . acted ! chairman for the day and Rrr. C. A. Wolford cf Columbia. C:ty. formerly rf River Park. eci?t.4r. Four generations were represented, the oldest member belnsr Fred Wolford of Punkirk. O., and the yoy:;gest, Arthur Clinton, four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. O'.er. Wolford. Pleasant st. Plans were made to hold an annual reunion and the following officers wre elected: President. Wesley Wolford of r-m-kirk. O.; secretary. Morton Wolford of Dunkirk; treasurer. Meli Wolford of Fort Wayne. Ind.; chairmen of committees on communication are John Wolford. Idaho, wf-tern district; Morton Wolford. Ohio Meli Wolford. Fort Wayne, and Fred Wolford of Rurben. Marshall county district. The 1021 meeting will be held at Winona lake, Ind.. date cf the meeting will be decided latr. The lawn social given by the River Park boy. scouts Friday evening was a successful affair A large crowd attended and the boys realized $2S from the sale cf Ice cream, cake, cor.e.. and cracker-Jack, which will be used to purchase Flags and a banner. The regular business and drill meeting wdll be held Mondav evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mlsr Minrde Prather ente-"taine1 with a picnic at Hudson la ke Siturday afternoon and evening, complimenting her cousins. RTph and Emma Pevi of Richmond. Ind A picnic supper was served at o'clock. The evening was spent with boating and dancing. Miss Je. -sie bor.p will entertain with a picr.i at Eagle Point Monday evening in hop. or of Mr. Devi and sister. Mis- pe- j Mrs. E. L. Carter. Eddie sr.. hid for her guests at 1 o'clock lum 1-.. -on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geortre McQuen and daughter, Mrs. c. E. Walters of Worcester. Mass. The annual Sunday school ; i'-nic of the River Park M. K. church was held Saturday afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Two hundred and ten children of the Orphans' honte were guests of the school. The program consisted of drills by the River Park boy scouts, races aid contests. Supper was served by the committee In charge at 6 o'clock. Mrs. D. S. Allen was hostess at 1 family gathering at Springbrook park Saturday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. James of Logmsport. Ind. Supper was served to 15. Mrs. Lydia P.ennett returned to her home at New Carlisle, Ind.. Saturday after a week's visit with her -'ister, Mrs. Mansfield Moffltt. Smith Miss Ruth Whiteomb. Nineteenth st.. who has been attendlnr tri teachers' training fchool at thesouthern division of the State Normal at Muncie. Ind.. and her sister. Miss Phylis Whiteomb, who has been spending a few days with lxer. leturned to their hom? Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ieon Fuller and daughter. Mis Klaine Fisher, have gone to Renton Harbor, Mich., to spend th week end. v Rev. Ta. K. Suth. who has been a guest of his brother-m-law. Rev. G. L. Rulison and family. S Seventh St.. hajs returned to his homo at Eureka, Ind. Misses Rlanche and Floy E-opg and niece. Mildred Dixon, who have be-n attending camp meeting at Claypoole, Ind.. for 10 days will return Sunday evening. J. L Donnell returned from Michigan City Saturdav mornlnpr. Miss Harriet Wiser will return Monday front a week's outing with the V. W. C. A. pirls at Camp Fiberhart, Corey lake. AT the ciirRcirr.s. "The Cry of Justice" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. G. L Rulison at the Methodist Episcoral church. S. Seventh st.. Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Special music by the choir. The only other service Sunday will bo Sunday school at 5 a. m., Marshall Ball, superintendent. Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon. Midweek prayr and praiso service Wednesday evening in charge of the pastor. Free Methodist. Fourteenth and Vine btfi. Sunday school at 10 a. m. L. F. Wolfe, superintendent. Class meeting at 11 a. m. Mrs. Repa Neikard. leader. There will be no evening: service af the pastor, Rev. R. F. Hitchcock. Is at Ann Arbor. Mich . attending the annual conference of Free Methodin church. Pr.iyrr f.crvice Tuesdav evenincr at 7:10 o'clock. Church of God or Saints, Rev. U'ilner Gray, pastor. Sunday school at 1 Ci a. ni. Fred Brant, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:"0 p. ni. Mid-week prayer service at 7:3 o'clr.-k Wednesday evening. I Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

jTORE help

Ve have several vacancies in our store for young women of ability. Commercial experience unnecessary. Young women high school graduates can find pleasant and profitable employment here. The work is not hard and the hours are not long. We need several young women to work either part or full time. Apply at the store in person.

CHARLE

AND COMPANY

HARDING BREAKS GRAMM FOR NEW

WORLD COVENANT Save Verr-aillt'.-i League is Wreck Beyond Possibility of Reconstruction. , rr-.NTIN''EP FR-M PAGE ONE ' . c.'e-.rlii t for th mair.'er.ar.oe of th:r i rights and preservation of th c"vrant inherited from their fxthers." i "It Is fcr that same guaranty ' ' ; nr.tionallty that I .-'an ' tedxy." cor. ( 4.i;-.U'A i..e r.uil.iUM, a: i r;.a.j v1 ..- I tlnu to -.&r.d InfiexlV-Iv so long a" jl .-hall be prrmitte l to li. . Arc.er.!can boys are not born t - he made tthe .N icrlfices cf war excer - hn 1" lis clearly and un r. i fa k 4 hlv Ir. d - fer.se of their cnur.ti-y" t 1 The p'ch was ;iv- re 1 to a eirri t:ü of ?-,ore ?har t r? o r" - ! of the Harding club cf Ir.iiar. ipitand to a smaller cr-vip fro!n M-. r.es'.fa. Many times th r.or.T.re--was interrupted b -her? as Y.r arswered directly the leicae xrr :-me-n's of C,c i"o. he de--o nominee, and !a:d down -h j ouj gerturs the d'iils of h'5 om r I te.i cue policy j Has Ilo.-,ls Delcg.iflon. j Will II Hivr. the r--pt:h --, 1 ri i n a 1 chairman, and S-er ii-ir''-New. a former fhaiim ir. r.o-.v ;-.-, f the j 't rt - .-PC t Kcrs -ure i ' h e 1 d . d h e T n d 1 1 ? detrtqtior, ir ' tonight - h H.ivs issued. 1 s' .;"" " de 1 iritig hat Sen l?.rdi"g r'i n- . u n t 4 1 1 r ;i - w iv ra iuh ihe iie.'i,. .Nt rr-.. 1, .T'l.- " ' N.i'i'." into which tho hurchr.i. rf the r- ' oc ratio a d m i r. i - T ra 1 1. . m his led h a dmir istrat h is i d the mur!" and into hb'h 'h nrorxnt rf ; Wil-on-Coy al'l 1 e would ; . j J r.dlcr-s! v. j "Sen Har'l::'j ha- phte.- ts.-. i path." the i t men s.tii. H- :? h.e I maftcrly 1 ..". r. He has srV"" 1 W'thOU tril'-'iU IK to prt Hi'rr ? voic now- 1 roh tlx t-tat r.- 1 1: h. : p of j Americi ." i A stateme n n 1- vi; !s:ed htrI bv Harry M T i u-:h t ' v i !-!TiN r I of the t-f'CiM' 1 m p 1 "! 'T.i m. : -1 tee. asserting th.a' the ;-;o-. h "will I b rPcgr. i7 d her. after. 1 a i fc1 long time hereaper f' - j;e-.t i pronounor-me nt of ! c.-pt-c-! The address of m . ? , r - ; . - , y, Indiana deb-gpiop wa r- I . ! Ellis P Jaeobv ..f P Inn i;.-l:.-. 1 a similar pe.h n m oh' f r thft Minnesota ; -atiop. 1 e t..- v-;5 t Pol'inr. rc ( -jbh..i n '-. ; ?,.. f -v j 1 io u t e u a n p rnor i thiT "'r KIGHTS OF COU'MBl'S VISIT POPE m:FDICT Ry Assoi lited Vr s.ROMi:. Au- 'v Kmrhts of r-i. Junxbus. with 'hf a.kiiM'.-.s "-f r-m,e Ame rican rrib p.ts here, to-i-r i tvr ,Troup of o ! Th; ' hi:" !rd Americans received 1"- Pope Ht-r.l:'-? m the hall of h 'c;-'' rv today. The Swis ,-u..rd 'f: ", ,j the Rronzo doors .f the " it :-;: rej-.d.r-jed mllit-iry honors whe n the knichf entered. Tli -.'.-.! crducfd up t;ie ro-il stair.-'is-to , t j-.i r. t : n e 'hall. wh:e!i .i;ro -, ts lined with S'-vis puirds J The party v-.-o? next condtjete. into the hall of the consistory. There they Were reerived b the pope who entered the hall dre.- j mire'y ::i white, surrf.unded b- his civil and i eccirsi'ist i al court, and prec--l-d bv i members of the .WiLV- Guxrd. ODD FELLOWS WILL PICNIC AT DAYTON 1 The e-ichrh annual picnic of th !l. O. O. F. will he held at Divton. Mich., on Eabor Dav Sent, e, Many iVl-asin? and njoyable features are I part of the day's program. WIk1 e-r's fan.ous Jubilee S:ngrs and rompany .f eight who have ah:eed fame- as; entertainer.-, will gie a program at p. :;',( o'clock in the morning, and one at 3 : 0 il .Vjr.ck in the afternoon. The dark band cf Euchanan will furnish the mui? during the day. Resides the hi: picric dinner ar.d th lar.ee 1:1 The evening, there will be many ether event of interest such eis. race;, walkimr contests tug-of-war etc. Th s- eer.rs will be so a rra need that old and young will have a char.ee to show th"lr prowe.s and win a part cf the $400 to be given away for the winners. DOAK OMIATnn. By As-1ated rr: ROANOKE. Va., Au?. W. X. Doak. vice president of the Rr.- thrhood of Railway Trammer;. Saturday was nominate! for ccr.rs- hy republican delegates- frr-.ra th Sixth Virginia district. ii !? is 1 U I

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