South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1920 — Page 4

i ll' KSI y m 'miN'. m i'ii.:h it. , r.;ir.

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J

POLICE WILL PUT AN END TO RIOTS

IN NEGRO SECTION i Shooting Affray " dnrsday j iioult- in Arrr-t nf ! Two Men. An irr-.vi' r- 1 r ; und a y of r lv r :-n Wedr lav -.ft. ri.-on ! ar th- 1' ". , block in Wa-li.r.-rN r. ..v. r .u!td in the air--! f t : '.' r. li m-' v'o--man. I " - I. - h ' y i Fc-rd. !' W. lMjr.hir.1 11.-! ?h -"-? jr.;: rr. 'i - a uln i r..i 1 1 -n : ' f(.r:i! f : : i N r, ri.eri: 'h- "lor- d J fdk of th it' -inl-'-r!-.'....!. ar.d - . . r 1 1 : - p:ir. .;!.. ;t ill '"' the I report. c f r r ; h id ttrn W !. d..V ni:-h- if...;- T th.it. the i"h' v. üi rif 's ; d ' 1 ' : ' : !,'jn.r-- - ' prew u : t u r i.ri nTh". !. i ;:. a:;d - - I r - - f '''- eral ! r in the t.'rr-. . t:- in nt art- I;'--.-, .r tli h:s'! !" !" ' who .! ; ir- that an u. v.i:i i made ou? of th" I ' M j-r.-'.n n."-' , -.irrit,- f.r-arr..s -r r ata.i-r a di.--: turha'i'-e- ! Watch And' r-on Woiii.'in. j I;-t ; s ha- n 1 -1 i to; -Aitt'h a Mrs. I.l'V'I Anderson, y.h. . bears iii 'jn?a''rv rput.4'i'n in p"-j lirr h a ! q u a rt ' r .!.".'! who :.- su.-- ' pwt 1 f J., in:: ir:-.!'!.'' it' ;1 m ral of tJ;.- re. r: f.aht.-. 'm-- uir-j ne.-M -f the Wdi '.--!. y not l'ir s 1h:it li siv Mi.--. Ar..l'-Jn hiar-.l-j l.'hln;: a nvi .-. I'ohit nr- alsoj -watchi'.K h t htjs!-i nl ar.-1. another j jT-mh r f t i' i ni i y. n. :.. .,f tli- rvi nrr-stf-l 7jrn, Is a!iri 1" Jiav.- :-tru--k An(Iirion i n th- h ad v.-hn fh- littrr r'fu"- t-i i-'r-t ut of "olv:i.i n's j j)!nr- of .v. Ifr- is iook -l on a ch;irr" of intr-xiration. 1 1 -1 Ir ln-tlu.ition. Porl. th ..thr-r man. Is brir.s; pr-n-linu .-n invef--tic.it ion of the thotir.r. It is f-aM that hr Knows Tior al-out than he toM when iirrej.t-'l I'.oth niil h arrainr-'l In ntv ourt. NMcrhhors In that irinity rlaimj thry art- ..frrJa to allow tru-ir hillrr"n r.uff-iile of th-ir ho me a for fear f a hhorttin?. I'ollc. f.Jürrr.s declare that many nf-io. s ure pa kIn?: puns. They art- !e t er mined to jiut a ftop to if. WOOD ALCOHOL IV IKS SIX MORE BATTLES A?o.a if. TreM: HAin.aii'i:. M.I. Sept Nina men are -, and four are ill In the hospital at IMqewoo! arsenal from drlnklr.c on Monday nicht a liquid the principal tnprre ,1l?nt of which "wag j-Aid to he wood alcohol. Three mn died on Monday n'.pht and Tuesday. Fix others who Mere taken ill died r'y Wednesday morning and during the day. The four men in the aryenal hospital were taken there late Wednesday afternoon when they suddenly developed Fi'inrtonn of poisoning. The T'r.ite.,1 States department of Justice be'an an investigation Wednesday into the fataliliv-s. Howard M. LtoteUr. .spt-vial a;cn; of the departnment in Paltiniore. i.nst;tut-J his in'iuio'At th.j .-anie time Iri. Gen. Amo S. Kries. had uf the chemical warfare department of the ordnance bureau, btKan an invalidation. Ho tarne frora his headquarters in "Washington to the arsenal W'.dnesday oft.rr.oon. The coninian.dart of the arsenal com r.'.em d an lnve: x 1 1 ;ri also. M.'E ME J01X XAl'Y iX LAST Tll O DAYS Accord int: to enlistments at the navy recruiting .-tatu-n in tho post rfic buildir.: there is alway.s om -1 hin doit-.:. .N'ii;f jouih;- who signed up Tuesdiv an.l Wedne lay at the local head juarter are anxious M f.nd out the adventure of tl navy and whit it oift-rs. Those who enlisted in th past two day j hat will leave for Indi tnapclis Thursday morning over the L,. E. Ä W. at 11.20 arc: Don il l Arthur Clark. Michigan Ci;y. Ind.: John Jftrald H:nco.k. t 1 S. laurel t., Mlhawaka; Sylvester .Fartkowiak. Id0." W. Sample st.. South Dead; TK'orin Kviatkowski, 1 7 ProokTield , South Bend; Martin Marion vto. S2 1 Fisher st . South Pend; CÜfforC Harold Shirk, 217 E 7th st, Mii-hawaka ; .lames Joseph -rmtead. .'"O E. t t ri ?t.. ML-ha-"waka; Walin' .Tara es Ik: mil! er. 1 1 TS 11. 10th fct.. Mishawika. and William Jrshick, 0 5 Uniin st.. Mi.-hawaki. XIOOLIDGE ADDRESSES AUDIEXCF IX MAIXE .Pr AMo?,fe1 P:e.-: rORTEAN'D. Me. Sept. v Tha r t i o r. that the rep.snlr.-.an party stip.ds f-r a foreign po',ic ba.-ed upon a reercnition of the fact thit th United S'.ates is not i 'a:..- i. 1 ha made here Wedr.e.--i iv ni.-ht :n .an address by Gov of Ma-ss.it huset's. olid, ::bticin f indi cate r vice president. "Ever s:r;oe thi nation w,;.- estatdisb.rd, nor sir.ee ' -dopte 1 i: i's mbl:n thi sr'.er. t.f th. i;sir.c Jiwti." Goc. "t : :ce si;J. ' : his r.e-ver been i.o'. ? .1 Ail th f irth, has turned to that . k-.- n of h pe. Not io!ite-l but independent, f.-e-"-. rendering serrire to al iv.ir.kinl. rot on corn pulsion but in resr onse t t-..- r.atior.al cc-nsrifncj Tr.e rpubkean par'.y res-.-nts the imputation that :t e-ks to do anv 1js than rr..ler th it service now. Pv its 'ai-s-tory by its platform bv th solemn ass j ra r. --e? of Its can1iite. it ! I" 1 v fut :hat charr uVSafc ( r.r ? .Y Milk . a .... ho CocLir j A Nutritious Diet fcr All Ar,es Quids Lunch at Home or Cir.cc ÄTCtd Imitations zlscJ Substitute!

1 G :1IU1U

DE A THS

r.i.onr.i; w. (iAHMrxni ".o-,--,-. v. r; ,r-o'(l. 75 ;..;,r- 0.5, 7 ' 7 v.-.-i-r . .- :-r., ;i. i '.v .j;,.-,v i.;--.? at ,,'.-,. ,.: ,,, v. i : . ,j -; i'.',:,-. v : ? h -onipi:r t i n -. He 1-. .s ir'. ivf a wife, Mirth i. 1 n i en -hilIr-n . WiKi.ir.-.. Kahm. CUtr.. J:-i. :. :, I,iiy. Mrs. üi- H .r'and Mr:-. '1. irl-s I :oc k -r. al" or." -i - v r ; .' ; y AI dr."h. Mr. ' 's .r i 'I i " ;r. ;r'n to n- . hip. St. Jo... ;, . . . ..-,ty. July Tii" fwr.rrai h h i fiorn the r-M ler.re I r; ! v; alt. -mo. -a at Jr.'.O o'clock, i:-v. I;. r.. Ii offj.-i.jTin-. H':r-i-oi v.'iil i,.- j;, th- laiwrr. an cern-'-ry. lie v.M.-: a ir.. r of tl,- Ma-I,-. X... . -.f North I.it-cr-ty. v. i.: !i wi l h ive r,are (.f thI i n ra i t r rvimi:. makv v.. wniT.NTr.u. M: M iry V. 'arj . r.rr r lie . l .it h r home :-. ; rr.nr. township N v . r. sdn y iriorr.i!.-:. Fej.r. ;it i ' ' ':.. .'-'; a.l l.r-rn 1!! fix tuonih.s k ir h art tro ;l,;r M"c. ('.rpe.nter i'orn i ; i rr.nnv. May 7. a:.: . . . a rs M. S ! 1 o v. a s mirM.iv 11, 1 7 J , t Chineey C ' ' i i P r.'' r. and livrd in 'it-n:i.ti towrfhip .7 j.ary. Thos.- who'sur'.1.. h r are one diu"iit r and three .":.-. Mr.-. Iie'.hrrt N. HuMon of '; n : m r. a ; i. , (',, ,rsre O. Carpenter of I'rr-i, Ind., and ha V. and A. (Ilrnn 'arpeter. both of Sr.uth I'.'nd. She ai.- 1 Jr-jves two rrth-rf, .-'a :i . 1 (";rr:.-;.r of S'o-ith r.end an.l 1 avid f.rr-irier of 'n -hi'-tan fjty. The fur.eral v. i!! !- : i at flie r .'i'l'-n ! rid. iv affrir-.oon j::;o o'clock T'.'irial will Ve mad..- in the city ' for terv. FUNERALS AlT.t ST wi;ntzi:i. The funeral of Anu.-'L Wentzrl will be h Id l"r;day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the horae, and at l':."." o'elock from Sr. Peter's Lutheran church. P.-v. IIik-o Wt-ichelt o:Iteiirintr. Puriai will be in Highland ceniettrv. DRIVES AUTO IN RIVER TO AYOID THEFT EVIDENCE Youthful Auto Bandit Shows Spot in River Where He Sunk Huick. Fearing arrest while in posfrssion of a Stolen P.uick touring car, I Vatil Null, Sir; E. Madison M., Wednesday morning confessed to the police officala that he had run the car into the St. Joseph river near the county line bridge, just north of OKeola. Xiill was .arrested Tuesday afternoon by Motorcycle Officer Olmstead in connection with a number of auton .obile thefts wnich. it i.i thought Null planned. Wednesday morning Null confessed to the police of his theft and stated that he had disposed of the n.-w Puiek tourinft car by running: it into the river. To verify'N nil's story the police took him to the place where the car was run in the river and there found it. Ituin Car. According to Null he waited until midnight Saturday and drove the car to the er ment wall on the north side of the river near the county l!ne. Putting the c:iro in low speed. Null stated, that he stood on the running board and guided the car jumping as it plumted into 25 feet of water The car could not be seen from the bridge hut with the aid of a Ions pole the police located it. It was the Iluirk touring car that resulted in Null's arrest by Officer Olmstead who caucht the youns man speedint'Six otlier youths are being held by the police in connection with the case and it is thoupht that they will be able to throw considerable light on the majority of automobiles stolen in South Bend. G. O. P. OFFICIALS SUPPORT CHARGES MADE BY GOV. COX (CONTINUED rtirtM PAGE ONE.) fore the oommitteo .-everal weeks a. co. Sen. Herd pressed for th-- information Wednesdiy and his s,tand was backed as to its lecral aspects by Sens. Konyon. Spencer and Pom erene. A decision on the point, it was announced, probably would be iiiven Thursday. IIARDIXG HAS EIGHT PLAXS SAYS GOV. COX CONTI N FEI FPOM TACrE ONE. I .-.atb.er-d around a temporary prrar.d s"a:.d. Her thü :oernfr wc piesrraed with a lariat rope bv Genre? Francis, c'pampion st.'tr roper, with th.s inscription: "In vour roundup of votes. rop them all" c,i-v. Co reni ti:. 1 a: Gr.-c Falls We i:..- lav r.Uht 1 b iv,-s early T".va5-ii for e Pi'u'i 1 . 1 c-:i ' ? at He lena. Aniconda and P.utt. HOLD PICXIC SUXDAY AT HI DSOX LAKE PARK The icnir cf the Kr.ijhts of "oluml u chfdu!c- two v. .-- ks aro and which wis can cell el oneiric: to weither c in.litin? will b? h-'.-i tj coming Fund iv at Hudson kike. ?pe. ci.I a rr.ir iem nts have. bp. n-;adA f r eir transport ttion to ar.d from tk.e like. an. I a program of athlr'i r-- r.t.s's tr i r.oyc! stunts ha - he.-n arransed ty th- committee a eh 1-ce ef tne af: lir. Pol irr Rrroirr Car Stolrn by Joy Ridcrsl An .r.'v tciriv. t: car beb-.niincr to l. .1 Wöir.ko Z I i bk Mar.ro s:.. v.-hi-'h '.s s'c'.er. Tu? lay r.iht. w r, s f.-, ;nd We.'.nr v.by ::orn:r.c 1 the pol.r.- o" Pnba.l r.x.. ;ast r if fron; S. Mioh::an t. Th- cir cort i :r. .d s-e -r.il hur-ird toi.ats v. r : h f r ' rch.nd:-- wluki wa -loiea by tk.e j;,y riders. The ca: vs not Jima.ed.

HUH SQUADS BACK HARDING BECAUSE

OF LEAGUE ISSUE Convention of $ Pro-German? Launch Campaign For Soparato Treaty. iCo.VTfNITI FROM PAGE ONE.) tile peoj.le and re t by parties for the I rieht of a few P-c the purpose of ro )( r .! m" roi tri hut Jons." iercck C'oncrifl Franklin. "I ?:i. ber ame interested in the r.frnnn r-iove:nent by reading Vierec'i's magazine, in whi'h snc:p:e?tiors wr re asked for a form of organization for the Germms which would :--e,-uro for them the riprhts which 1 bey were denied during th war and arr- now b- inr denir-d. j v.r-esi.d the Committee of S' .hc-h i-s a ";-rman-American con-prf.-s for the entire nation, with relr -er.tatl es from each state, this mil :r-stion was iTf-ntod. I am chairnan of the Neu York state committee of the Committee of Ninety-six. Ceor'-'e Syp ester Viereck is secretary and Henrv Helm of New York treasurer. Edmund von Mach is temporary national chairman and also rep-i-fsentaMvo for Nw- York." Commeati-.ct on the German-American's espousal of Sen. Hardingrs cau... The Times say3 editorially: "It was inevitable that the Persons who steadily sympathized rtth Germm'- throughout tho war ana smcr- the armis-ire: who prefer her rlaimr and interests to those of the Fnitcd States: who are really lor Germany against the Trorld; ana .re-no of whom went near or beyond the point of. sedition it was inevitable that these German loyalists should now be p-irr lor the election of Mr. Hardlns and should be- orpanizing for that purpose In this r--pion and cliewhcre. HanUn's Tosition Faors liunf. -Mr. Hardin? is opposed to -the existing Eeapue of Nations. He proposes a. seperate peace 1th Ger-ir-rv For other reasons and from othr "motives than his. the Germane 1 hiie approve heartily both these positions. So Ions as American abstention from the League continues, so lonr will f.rnrany bpowerfulil sUmulited to persist irFher sullen ob-stn-fior of the execution of the t'eity of Versailles. Openly and secretly she will seek to postpone evade, annul, its terms and settlements and her engagements under K. in..nr v.atches with cynical amusement and expectation her old adversaries as they Play her ; came and that of her partisans. Without the nviv of the mn,t rowerfui ration the League is maimed, lm;'erfe?i. France is the one vi pliant watchman of the Germans the bpe cial object of them present a ersion, and France can't do everything alvVvp Difforences and Jealousies hetween France and Great Britain stir Sc' man hop-. Without American Participation will the League be Inori than a phantom? Miy not an tTndimiri5hed, armed and triumphant Germany he possible jcalrt. The talk f Fomo 8hjdo,w.r7 o-itement and enlareement of tns ru le machine of The Haguo. that , M loke to tho Germans how It m tJ tickle them! They Lea?ue of Nations to break down. Mr. llaniins has no tor nonre the Germnophiles here ar. Jor the candidate 'vhose policy, however, unconsciously, is genuinely G"ofacouw. too. they cllns rapturouily to the candidate who proposes a German peace; for a wparate ;Vace with Germany muft be made ?n German terms and foster German WÄ American friends of Mr. Harding and Germany are rather fanatical than numerous or Imporm?t but their public adhesion to Mr. Harding must be tnbarrass.np. Thev should have remained silent and obscure. Instead, thev have made painfully plain the corollaries the implications and the consequences of his international program." PARTIALLY REMADE BY SCIENCE, MAE LEAYES HOSPITAL South Dakota Merchant Recovers Following Serious Operation. CHICAGO. Sept. 8 Believed near death when he wa taken to a hospital here with the left eide of his head crushed and a part of hi brain protruding. C. L.. Koepp. 6", Huron. 5. p.. merchant todiy had been partial'v remide by modern surgery. Koepp was Injured In an automobile fmashup Auc. 14. His advanced ate and physical condition allowed for the use of only a local anesthetic in tho opt-raticn. Pr Harry Mock removed parts of Koepp's i-traw hat from the brain ti.-su. s Two stone pebbles and a pi.-c- of raboer from the windshield of th.- automobile were also removed. Mock thrn pushed the pro-trud.n-par? of the brain back lato the h.ad ar.d an hour later Koepp a cons- us and normal. Since tn." h" has been convalescing. He w.i - .-e'a.-.I ale d to K ave th- hoppital ted y. SAYS LLOYD GEORGE IS W ILLIXG TO TAKE WORD OF SIXX FEIX kONPöN, Sept. . An inspired Ma teca. -nt issoe.l Wfdnesda" indl(ate.s that rrenilcr Lleyd GcQre i .11: :..-r to accept guarantee from Sinn Vein h- ldqua rters that police r.v.ird.rs w ill cease and that he does 10 rau:re .1 yronal guarantee ;ro:n Lor 1 Mayor MarSwincy. If such a cuarante is forthcoming, it is set forth in the statement. MjcSwi:-.v and tho hunger strikers in Cork jail would be released and held . virtual hoitasrts, and if th murders were resumed they would arain bo ?nt ta jail. thus, in effect, re. -rtir.fr to what was called the car and moat"' paliey adopt i in the c.r? of the sytfraprctte hunger Ftr-.kers. It is an interesting question whether the Sinn Feiners are prepared to s.v ruch an assurano to satify this reniroment. Up to tms prsent thev have insisted upon unran.lltlonal rle-ix

BOY SCOUTS SEE

LONDON COUSINS AND LIKE THEM i Lea-nc of Y o u t h Bring? Lad? From Every Country. A monster parade is scheduled for the Boy SCOUts 0 va0uth Bend on Oct. 2", wherein all the troops of' t-ie city will take part. Upwards cf . 40'j Scouts will be in the rally and! will comprise tho be st chosen from j each district to compete in the meet! which will be held at either Leeper I held or in the Coliseum. The four ! scout troops of Mishawaka as well as the 22 troops of this city will he represented. The six districts embracing the scout activities of the city will each to under the direction of a deputy commissioner, who will have charge of his neotjon In the preliminaries of the final meet. One of the main features of the Fathering of the ecouts will be the exhibition of thft technical side of scoutcraft. Cool Turns. Another feature of the meeting will be the displaying: of the many pood turns the scouts do and those they are capable of doing if the circumstances should arise which called for them. The war canoes presented to the Boy Scouts by the officers of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will be in evidence, along with the many other articles which have their own Importance in the spoilt kingdom. Joe Taylor, scout chief, will leave j South Bend on Sept. 12 to attend a business conference of the i!out chiefs of nine states. After the conference the chiefs will set out for a campins: trip on Bear mountain. ARREST TWO BOYS FOR AUTO THEFT Youngsters Found in Colfax Av. Garage Where Lock Was Broken. Farl Rcs-s, 19 years old, of Robertson's garage and Edwin VanTine, 13 years old, 219 1-2 Chapin st., were arrested Wednesday night at 11:45 o'clock by Sergt. Roberts and Patrolman Baxter while the two youths were attempting to steal an automobile In the rear of 901 V. Colfax av. When the police officers arrived the lock on the garage had been broken and the Ftudebaker Six automobile had been pushed into the alley. The lock on the automobile hid been tampered with by the youths In an attempt to btart the car. Both of the lads were brought to police headquarters and placed in tho city Jail. The youths told the police officers that they were trying to get the car back Into the garage and that they did not Intend to steal it. However, the police hive little faith In their story. BOARD OF WORKS HOLDS MEETING Petition Placed in File for Paving Notre Dame Av. South. A light session of tho board of public works was held Wednesday evening. Following a hearing the resolution for tho paving of Ewing av., from Michigan to Miami ets., was confirmed while the board approved the resolution for the widen ing of Kendall st., from Calvert to Cherrill sts. A fetltion was received and placed on file by the board for the pavln? of Notro Dame av., from Jefferson blvd.. to Division st. The board aLso confirmed the resolution for a pipe sewer on Wakewa av., from Irquois av., to Lafayette blvd., as well as resolution for grade, curb and walk on other various streets. FEW MIXE OPERATORS AFFECTED BY STRIKE IN ALABAMA FIELDS Bv AeJoriatM rrejs: BIRMINGHAM. Ala,, Sept. 8. TW coal miners' strike called by the Alabama division of the United Mine Workers of America, failed t: attain noteworthy dlmtnsions on its first day. none of the larger steam coal producers being materially affected, and some not at all. Union officials claimed Wednesday night that between 10.000 and 12.000 men had answered tho driko call, these figures including the miners on strike waien the present call wA issued and those whom the officer., claim ceased work Wednesday in rtspon to the order. According to coal mine operators, between 1.S0Ö and 1.800 miners responded to the strike call. Their estimate. of the number of mn now out, including those who wero Idle before the present mike was ordered, is placd at 5.200. although they claim that the places of 2. 200 of the early ptrikers have been tilled. W. K Harrison, union organizer. In a statement Wednesday nirht. declared that the strike was only begun and that union officials were, well pleased with the success of the walkout on the Srst day. LIEUT. COL. ROOSEVELT IX AIRPLAXE CRASH I Br AfJtcUtfd Fie?: "VINITA. OkU.. Sept. Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt escaped injury in an airplane accident a second time Wednesday when the airplane carrying him from Joplin. Mo., to Vinitu to fill a speaking date. 1 crashed into a fence and a tree at the fair grounds here. None of the fcur passengers In the plana were hurt. "Accident will happen." Roosevelt said as he left the scene of the socond fcmaihup and Jumped into another plane to continue his trip to Okmulee. SMLL VillK. A fmill fire at Hill .md Corby st?. Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock created mild excitement. Central companies and hose company No. 3 responded to th aUrm from box 41 i. No damage waa caosed.

REGISTRATION OF 17,000 PERSONS SHOWN IN REPORT

Returns Are Filed From All But Five Precincts in Countv. Complete reports from 111 out of! i total of 116 precincts in St. Joseph j county Wednesday show that 1.0S j citizers registered Saturday for the November elections. Five precinct reports from Saturday's registration J are still lacking, but it is expected that they will be filed with the county auditor by Thursday morning. Of the total number of registrants In the 111 prec.net. 10. .1ST are men and 5. $71 are wo.-nen. It is believed thit when the reports from the tive missing precincts are in. it will be shown that at least 17,000 men and women c . the c ounty have registered for the fall elections. The county's full vote i. place 1 at 40,000, and it is believed that the balance of the -voters will register at the next registration day, Oct. 4. so that when election day arrives the county will be able to poll a full vote. Is Well PI on so 1. County Chairman Harn. E. Orubo of ;h democratic central committee .nil Wednesday that he wel. Phased with the result of the- first registration day, and that he i rspecially plea.-ed with the numb.-r ot women who exercised for the first time in the county their righr of franchise so lately conferred up on them by the l'th amendment to the federal tonstitution. "I am more than satisfied with the result of registration day." said Chairman Grube. "The interest that the women of the county are taking in politics Is encouraging and pleasing," he said. The following are the reports from the precincts made Wednesday. SOUTH 1 1 UND. First Ward. rreei.net 2 ICO men, 140 women; total COO. Precinct 3 167 men, 160 women; total U27. Precinct 11 32 men. f2 women; total 144. Soroml Ward. Frecinct 1 134 men, 41 women; total 17'. Precinct 4 137 men, 3 women: total 175. Precinct 32 men. 10 women; total 42. Tliirtl Ward. Precinct 1 16$ men, 160 women; total 32S. Precinct 3 121 men, 4." women; total 166. Fourth Ward. Precinct 2 163 men. 97 women: total 160. Precinct 4 137 men. S7 women; total 224. Precinct 5 13 6 men. 6 7 women; total 203. Precinct 7 166 men, 31 women: total 257. Fifth Ward. Precinct 3-1R1 men. 132 women; total 313. Precinct 1 123 men, 108 women: total 231. Sixth Ward. Precinct 1 -103 men, 27 women; total 130. Precinct 332 men, 12 women; total 104. Precinct 5 77 men, 7 women; total 8 4. Precinct S 104 men, 5 women; total 109. Seventh Ward. Precinct 6 107 men. S3 women, total 132. Precinct 7 157 men. 104 women; total 261. Precinct 10 77 men, 14 women; total 91. Precinct 11 5S men. 4 women; total 62. MISHAWAKA. Scc-ond Ward. Precinct 1 66 mon, 39 women: total 105. Third Ward. Prerinct 4 4 3 men. 30 women; total 7$. Fourth Ward. Precinct 1 10 4 men, 43 women; total 147. Precinct 3 71 mm. 71 women: total 14 3. Precinct 4 79 men, 30 women; total 129. Fifth Ward. Precinct 1 3 6 nun, I women; total 34. Pcnn Township. Ward 3 5S men, 4 2 women; to-i 10P. Ward 4 S4 men. 4 women; total 13 2. Union Towr.flilp. Ward 1 76 men. 3 women; total i 11. I Ward 4 7 4 men. 4 3 women; ton! j 117. ! Lihorty Township. j Ward 1 77 men. 40 women: total 117. Greene Tmvnshlp. Ward 1 61 men. 4C women; total 107. Harrison Tmen-hln. Ward 1 4 men. 37 women: total) 101. Clay Tmvmhlp. j Ward 1 5 6 men. 37 women; total ! German Tovn.hlp. Ward 1 61 men. 40 women; total 101. ! Warren Township. j Ward 1 5S men. 26 women." to'al 1 -4 i Ollvo Tovrn.lilp. Ward 1 42 men. 4 women; to!n 46. j Ward 2 115 men. 96 women; total 211. War! 3 9? men. 73 women: totq 1 o Ward 4 57 men, 9 women; total . ! Mad! -on Tmvn-hip. Wp.rd 1 53 men, 25 women; onl 7?. Ward 4 öT rr.er.. II worr.er. ; tornl 6 v Lincoln Township. j Ward 1 74 men. U women; total; rn- . : Wnrd - 1 men. vorrn-n: to' il i S3. ' Ward 111 men. "7 women; ! totril Ward 4 74 mar. ?2 ron; totl - c 1 'S . j rrecir.et A T 4 mr-r. - women:! total Id. ' 7'rcr:Ti-t B 4? men. 23 r-omen; i total Vi

DID IT EVER OCCUR to you that it cots you more to do without Classified Advertising than it does to use it? If you have any want of any character, whether it is a house, a cook, a job. a piano, a horse or a baby carriage, the NEWS-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS will bring the desired results. Read them over carefully trday. or PHONE MAIN 2 1 00

HARDING TALKS ON AGRICULTURE Republican Nominee Makes First Ad dress Away From Home. r.r AssrettM Tress: STATE FAIR GROUNDS, TJamIin. Minn:. Sept. . Making his t-r?t important campaign speech away from home, Sen. Warren G. Harding outlined hi. agricultural policy to an applauding crowd here Wednesday and later was acclaimed vocaVroufly by other thousands in parades and receptions in Minneapolis anu St. Paul. , Throughout the speech the larg audience in the fair, grounds grandstand maintained close attention and frequently answered the declarations of the republican nominee with bursts of hand clapping. At the close when the speaker turned from aprri cultural subjects to make an impromptu plea for preserved nationality and equal opportunity, the crowd got to its f-et, cheermp. and waved him a thunderous goodbye as he rode away. C'i-owiI r,I nos St root. Roth Minneapolis and St. Paul crowds lined the downtown sidewalks as the senator and his party p.tfp-?d along in parade line and a vav; of cheering swept about him s he stood in his automobile, and bowed his acknowledgments. In each of the twin cities the notnlnee shook hande with several hundred at a public reception. Stating in carefully measured words his agricultural program, the. candidate declared that anions other things, the nation should cncourape cooperative marketing, scientifically study prico stabilization so administer the farm loar act as to reduce tenancy, avoid unnecessary price fixing, Rive farmers Krater representation in povernment. restore railway transportation tu its greatest efficiency and revise the tariff to protect apainst unfair competition. Heads Fmvai Manuscript. The speech was delivered from tho race track judges" stand, where on Monday Gov. Cox addressed a state fair crowd, but the republican nominee made no reference to his opponent. Ho read from a manuscript which he held in his left hand while with his rijht he kept before him the mouthpiece of a telephonic device, for earryiny his voice out to the crowd. A blazing sun poured down on him and he ?poke rapidly, skipping some portions of his prepared address, and departing" in many instances from the form of his m inuJvript. IXDIAXAPOLIS MAX s HEADS BILLIARDISTS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., ?ept. S. Robert H. Rri&on. city controller of Indianapolis, was elected pr sident of th? newly organized Indiana Rilliard association at a meeting here Wednesday. Roland Spiegel, of Indianapolis, was named treasurer. A secretary will be named at a later meeting. According to plans of the- organization. Indiana will be divided into seven playing divisions, a district chairn an and vict president to supervise the organization of each district. Plans were discussed at thmeeting for scheduling of district tournaments in the various styles of billiard playing. A state tournament: will be held to decide the state championship. TOO T.ATE TO ri.SIFV. Oltlssa and Wzüiaa HS! VJV) Elia H ED 0 We rd a rn-r liV.os and ?-nt!-rr.fn fr cur lies fore in vjrb B-nd. Misi.i'Vilii. F.lkh a rr .pd Ohm. Tl::s is a bis propofcitl.-.u dlSr-nt than jvthin? eT on the m irker jte the deraand j ou d3fnstrate tk proposition. Kormr Vas experine a- ne--es.irr. .is ve r r- h . - ro yoTi our vr.rn free. Cill fi-r rernil interview. s. Mi' h t c: i n st.. f a. m . to Tt p ra. r.AltBEH Ou3rante4 -V and bVf err $4: tti'adv Job: eorr.e at ..n. M!btwa'ia Trust Bid;. Phon yi!h-iw i Pay When Cured Pr. F'irkhirt wmt you tn writ tim to.j.iy for a treatment rr. Burkhrt'f V;fMM( Cempeund fAr Liver, Strr.'! TrouM rjri Conriptirin. IVit n-iei relieve In't ris thi grindeif r remedies Ad-lre .s t..l Mi;n sr.. m.an. j r.itt. -H Tt'is Stores ö'Vday trt- 1 went 7" diy. . Air. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor cj'--. CaU--vltcrur4 L'ytX. X.;o, kUi

OPENS PIANO

STUDIO HERE: , Marjorie Berteiinc Calloway j Return? From Advanced Studv in Chicaco. Marjer- Bertelinp Ga'Ir-y has ; j opened her new udio in the F.er'e'- ; , ing building after her return from j Chicago where she has beer, studv- j ' lnc advanced piano werk with Marx J E. Oberndorfer and doing rcia! j . musical work fcr children under tne! direction of Miss Julia Ca rut hers. , widely known as the m'hor of y " e. V v :! :J r . i , : x f:'z i: a 4 rr . : I farjorio Ikrtelins- Galloway "Piano Technic for Children "' Mrs. Galloway will introduce several new features in her work with children: special attention will be pje U i u .-!ci I ear train inc. rhythm and m appreciation. Mrs. Galloway figured prominently anions the musician? of South Rend and her return ic a note of interest in musical circles here. A graduate of the Conservatory of Mui-io t St. Mary's, her vik is weil known in South Rend where hr public appearance as a pianist has been enthusiastically received. POPULATION l lC.l Iti:. P.v Vnired iT-s: WAPHINGTON'. f. pt. .The census bureau today announced the following 1H. population results: Kscanaba. Mich. l'l.H':'.. fr I ! The loveliness of its tone will convince you that Sotcra iThe Highest du Talking Moehioe ia the Wtwdd. The owner of a Sococa takes pnde in possessing an icrumextt of C3iUcbicu beauty. Sufierb mpr1;kf enj period iSyler. " ' 560 to $2500 ' 4. if, ii H. 0. Elbel&Sons ,116 West Colfax Ave.

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of women all over tho United States ran tc-etijy that thi.j nonalcoholic tonic made them healthy and well. Send 10 ccuts to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package of Favorite Prescription tablets.

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SAY "DIAMOND DYES . rte-srsf dir. t;--.r.e m every p .a-'e. J GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN V.ake Lernen Lrrn to DouN? Ecj;:tv r ' V".:r SVii ............... . . i j ScUe.-o h J U !"- e f .-- into a t-otty ona I'-.t g r. r f I of orhir-1 whi'e. o U h " ' e M ij'l K'T p : " t "f t - e r i fr" le j.rd ' ir .-t;o-. ard .-errV'-J ior c. 1';T?fer. T ' . ""' ' . ' ( f of r. l'our crorrr I1.? "h' '.' :".- nr,y ilrur sre t-.a. t r-j-'r suppl- Thrr. "U-i of .'.'-.-ri " h: i'T a few rea's .Mi.".u. 'r J s-.rly fvarrariT l lir. - fir I r.r. k. arms an I h"d vii d i : . se' how fr?el:' iad I Vr.!k di j ippi-nr and h o v- rlf ir, oft rl r r - 1 wn'.tr The f-an r":r's. w :r ft I harnisF in1 'iv.-r 4r r:.i p. i y r av-j ' j , v c"x. i" - ho love 3 go:l thir.3 to r:t. o-cia'.ly j . those who are deayirs therr.eJves t-e 4 trun tr.ey ukc xr.oft tx ccuse ci ir.-.r ct2 fire to keep t' -wn the ir wcipr.t cr to r. s ducv" the fit With which tfc.e zjc lraiy I burdeced. crJer to keep yo :r wtiiit el -w - er reuc lhe laracus r.nrrnoia I rcscrriia ha been put up in tab'et torrn. arl ts now by ail cnvEr nt one d I!ar 'orarod pue box. To Kt t r.d of f :t ?.t tlx rte of t wr t I threcorfour tur. 'sa -k. juttket ueot threcorfour iur.sa f-k. iuttKctiicf h thee i.tt'.a tablct3 t.'ter t ;c.a r.al and at Jf f bedtira- xir.'.A you have red;;c3 v-?-r ' n - j - - - . 1 or Labb.aevj wiil r. main. V- Mirr.oii tiurs a trw we tksnr.d ct resuirs v, chout i Jf Koir. throuRh kr. si-,ri cf tirc-o.-.TTi'? 1 t .V- AA- I .Mill tl"(4 Vf I i tfr 1 1 ci I any riruq btoie or v:rd the price to the I t.f arrno!aCo.,f'i Gr.rft-d 1 P.u;.jiaK.rV-troit, I Mich., ar.d receive ti.ciu t y r..aiL prt-rj.i F n p:tn. rcaii cover. 9 Adwance Sale of h r.

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Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. ny woman who Euffere thus nill nni tliat'rhe IoeCS Heh faster tiian Nature can put it on. 5he will find that neglect does not pay. A little more attention to health would brighten up her life and make her worries fewer. If ?he asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole sy.-te.m. It not only act- upon the troubles and '.vc-äk-ne5ses peculiar to women, but is an all-around vegetable tonic that braces the entire body, relievinr: nervousness. sleeple.-ne. headachesdizzine. and a nin-do;vn condition. Dr. Pioree put his Favorite Prescription tn the druc stores in 1S70. For fifty years it hes stood the test, and thousands upon thousands

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