South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1920 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES nirnsn vv morning, octorrr 10:-.
t r , s I )
STATE TAX LAW TURNING FAYOR ' TO DEMOCRACY BrllVvcfl MrCillloi'li Will Carry Indiana on MrCray's Tactical Blunder.
DE A THS
ANTON Ar.rn W'( u r. dl Wedn d t l it net- of hl
Frank !in t
RRI.R. vr.. 7' vc.irs n ii if a' t ). dauern r, 1 1
r -
FARM TENANTRY NOW INCREASING
Wounded Soldiers Trinkets
Make For Christmas
Thousands of Sufferers From Disasters Aided by Red Cross
I The Horoscope
I.VDIANARORIS. t h election or.!.. !-ro.o r t i ad r.n r rifid nrf that I r
pr a ! lu .'ar;ton r. Mf
see for governor. ,i :
.1
foIlowinE ar H-ide-i h;s
Mr (Jeor.: S'hultz. by two son-, Ar.fnn, both of th'- city. and ff r. Mi-H Ida We b r ' Vt her was Lorr. in tine to South H' r i I
1 year ao. TL fan
w ill b h-ll from th '.flay afternoon at 'fOfff n y ofnriatir.ir. in the city cerr.'t'i-y
illn
d..,.ii-h,. i .
h i- -urv i 1 jr. ami ti . i r i " t h r da j 'i 5 'hie; ;.. .! Germany ;u i fr'ni Ixj.or:'-
s rvio. s
r sMcri'. e s..'nYlort, R v. H u ria! will he
Majority of States in Centra Vet Report Slight A1 anrt'N
1
H I 'ago. o, t. : i.; f irm t"!!;ii:'r .
.'.-u' in K.iib'is 'lotutiiloriu throughout th-
The ha:
t report r
no rd:;
fr-m a r. umher of . uthoriti Whilf the the several Matt- h.rd
'll'oeh. r on:;
ri:r;: Elks' Musicals
hi!1 republic
r
no.
thf
w ill pr ; v a t f y ad - i
'1
for war-
.f rr.abr ial
m ; : f h t things rep. T. McCrav
Several important fartor. ent r Ir.to the n',Mnmrph;f that ap;ari n the rr.ik'.r.c. hut lh -yi;f i .; has hf'n th tax U'.v p a -: d y lh flnofjfieh aimlrlytration. Th lmcra: rlc:ard in thrir ; '.ntfnrm fr th1 r p i! 'f t'r.- !.iw r. l Hr. ..M"."Miiorh hrm r'u?i'l-l it homo ir. an mteniv- cnrnp.ili?n asi throuchut th at". Th firt that thf prnt Ii'.r hn inrrf;i"'l taxf. to Mnhfarfl of propor-t.'-n.-has rnrid ths rtocir.r' p!a for a. rfvrcitior, of th masur"- a pop j. I i r t h rr. e . Tax ltxc 1 Ihhik.
; a ?
- t .IpP' ll" c r.tral w st.
iv cl h-ro a ifricultwra 1 iu.U"rity of
I ; i rit stcr.-ii stat-" n arci irmn r-pri
an alam N iS'-ons:n not s no t har.fc,''. ow inr to the op'-ninc f new fariiis, and Oklahoma ilt 'lares a d-
! CI as.
j lllinoi-. Minnesota. I Ohio show iruT-as. s. in in' various 5tat(x ! indicated :
l arm tenantry in .shown a decrease of during the 10 jears
I'nraiiiir tri fittiT-- t'rntii i:i rll rniint'
Th mus;ca civen in thr ;i. .i .. u n wv,.... ,4-S
! ' 1 1 1 1 I ' J I "i l' II. II. iiUi 'V'loni
auditorium Wednesday enini; un-i statistician for th- state. In 110. dr th direction of i'rof. V. H. In- i f-rm owners made up -i." percent of eer.-oll wa a nTeav.re to listen ro ! ' tillrrs of the soil, and renters öö
Proves Delight to Small Crowd
.Vehra sk t ar.d Th- situation nam d is thus Oklahoma ha f'eii per cent M!H o 110. a c -
Man
ti'. tax Iiw 1? ! 'k. he'.!vi 1 1 . ; .h t a U e u h e r.
' C,f,r,t
.uz tn" ta
er. they had 'J ' d de-', i re
T heir 3 A Sll ed
republicans. real..ir.c th.i
their chif stumi'.iau the !-aders n.ade ;
thy forced irt
n r ndor.. m nt
and denoted arttstrv -f a hlzh order, j frr cent, wnu? now owners represent The lamentable feature of the eve- It cent ami renters per cent, r.ins? wa.s the aspect of so many uti-1 Nf-rly vi-ry section of the state ftrnnnioH i.t -.t tur. Ki.ffinninw -, i shdwi .l a. cl fcv nusf in tlif iiumluT of.
the nd of the program that merited
"cr-i is:,.:.-: 'i. mfizanu ?aaArjsiJs..f sajfAJUf '-lh.1 ..m y,;j. ';.".." ,V" -;If 'A- i
- -----'' .i t .--"r - crsi'. , . v
renter, according to Mr. Shutz. who
well a capacity audience. A political I -nsed his report on returns from all meeting attracted most of the crowd. ! farms In the state, number:!. s apThe F'resbyterian quartet opened i proximately 1 0 :J,00". Mr. ShuU not, d thf rroL-ram with a xonr rnfitle.l a Krowing tendency on the part of
i"Tv. f;i,-.. it-, -i i-.. ! t i-iTitcr.i to buv a. small tract, from
. i . i 1 1- .niii": ooi iiK i run i ranirm, - - - 1 .IR. Macnerrnot sane a beautiful M acres, and rent adjoining
O i ... i 1... .1 IIa u'iia VsirrVi t ir r i r i n r u Vir
Jyyp Jp With! JHHIl ViV'J' ("vv.i 41.. v
named many renters to swing inio
- , 'T; v
Inch administration includ-U'lt'c"- Ifou Would ax law. Kven at that, how-!-' tenor voice that
hopes that Mc'ray 'or tax rnd:f:ratio.".s.
hops. howeer. w-re when, after the governor
.ad taker, the Mump and declared that hl administrativ record was ?he l, McCray came out in riefep.e of the law. Democrats de'dare that from the day Mc"ray n'.ade that ppeech the tide turn'l in favor of Dr. McCulIoch. and that it hau welled to puch proportions that V.us rlert'on is as-sur-d.
Rriconl.-. Arc ('m!Mvu,d.
A persona; element iso ariy
one may call
-we: and lvrica . "Indian Meiodv
anl "(ivpsy S:renade" were xc''.ently rendered on the violin by Van i Miller. Josephine D-c"ker charmed I the audi nee with her renditions of j "KNaitation" and "Waters of Minne-
tanka. She has a strong pleasing voice char in expression and rich in tonal quality. Maxlne Katon showed a high amount of talent for a child of her
;agcin her "I'izzlcatto Dance." She was a w ritable little hunch of grace for all of her seven or eight sum
t mers aatl executed manv difficult
th
tered the rampHjn and in the clos-' H w,n nymph-like ease that
both wnuia nave maue any (irek Hatvr with! sh"ut for Kr A delightful reading from Rooth
iarKingion h seventeen was giv-
inc d.iy the past record?" r
om didates ir" ranklnif well
the chief i.rjfs. Democrati newsnanrrs tliscov
rrr that MrtVav i h member ..fl b' Ruth Ifershenov.'. MiS Her
th Chicago board of trade and in at once was accused of having fa',.se
Iv advertised hi campaign
connection . .1V he noted that he proper expression and a clos-e knowl
J herow portrays a poodly f(rtn of art in her readings .and peems to
In thi oavc a natural intorn raciMtv or
had mad' tuo primary rac" n the plea that he is a farm r. but some
Tapers proved lived on a farm
early boyhood. Also everal
f the. deniccrnti'
he has not
that sine
cf hii pr-viou hi.sineti tranictions
and his Red t-ro and liberty Bond; records he beer, placed undtr; :;r. .TcCu i loh ha ronflnd himself! to rutlmir.? his theory of state povrrment. promising several re- i fornix that he contends are essen
tia' t:- the progTes:. of the .state. Tl:s friends, however, have lost no opportunity in presenting to the voters his s rvice record, giving n detail hi" two years of s-ervire and
edge of dramatic devices of elocution. The closing number was a "Serenade" from Slunicko played by four violins and piano. The players were WJlda Shonts. Wana Mill'?. Rsther Starr. Lillian Martin and Trof. Ingersoll. The ong "The Rosary" which was given by the Presbyterian quartette as an encore was arranged as Fung by P. C. Koos.
1 fact t.hat he
'lar.trv under
was decorated for
"re
Servlev Mni Art t i. 'f crurs'' the i vi.i of th Hiat'1 o;i the lu.ids of the tick t . but
he ( i r. : ; --j at e s ror minor otr.c- are
reeriving a great dral of attention. The democrat" havr. besido Dr.
ISSUE PERMIT TO BUILD SW ITCH OA LAKE SHORE TRACK
?d-'',,ul!ofh. thre other
spirir. to 'I ore p.
rvic' men
state pr'ci'. The ;ir.1 lorit,.'f noiniiM e fo-
t reasur r
o
state ; Wood l "r. g r.
mint i- for rportr of the su-
i ... t f ' -h. nominee for u r : t e n .1 r n r of'
In' mstrution. inr r p'i o;i a r
)o;
1: i
J.ICk -son.
kae tuo
e.rftary cf ftate, '.ranch, nominee frr . -nor.
I r;rr was . :-. th Arp v: r.e v.:s in si"me of
"far "he (!oe A pirticulir
!". o '.,.'.". for
and Kmm'-t lieutenant go -
u i d r d t w ! c w ! 1 1 1
battle .;jid Mcintosh th' he-iTcd srctioeS of the n i r.
for attack on
tr.ret
.1 e
r. ;miM;c.ih tlck t is Va J. V.i nc'iiiiifp for treasurer of st.it
Mv:e4 was found short m bis ac
riri n hil serving a tr asurcr
Tioua-d c tr-. although tb.e fi.rsl lid not b come kn.own un. ;.I the da
"f hl !".'! n '. ?i a t i .' n Both the In
! ' -i r n ' ; X l , n t e Irilri r-i n
ie oemanu i tn.it tie v
t ' 'U the ! lkr T a !: d
The pacing' of a resolution to permit the contruction of an additional switch track by the New York Central railroad was the principal business of tb.e board of workmo ting at the t it y hall Wedrtf s,da' night. Tin- ne-w switch is to be built along the railroad cnipar. 's right of h av, crossing th intersection of Sample and Olive sts.. tourethir with tin rearrangement of an existing track at this crosslr.g. This ir along the main line of the company's Illinois division. The additional track will relieve possible congestion at th" ctossing by providing mme room for switching movement. The railroad company was represented at the hearing by Assistant Diision Knginor Jerome and Atty. W. I.. Clements. Several sewer and pavement rt-solutir ns wore alo heard at the meeting.
owner column.
IU'iit4tl l-'arm.-. " The percentage of rented farms has remained about the same and.
i in a few cas.es. has Increased someiI what in the southern half of WisI e-onsin. so the economic condition j there is not very different from the j condition in the corn belt states," i Joseph A. RecXer, agricultural sta
tistician at Madison. Wis., writes. "However, the large number of newfarms being opened up in th- northern part of the state, practically all of which are operated by owners, has more than kept up the percentage of owned farms. Summing up. there has been some tendency toward an increase in farm tenancy, but the opening up of new farms operated by owners in the northern part of the state has more than offset this in Wiseonsin." Farm tenantry increased four pe r cent in Illinois in the 10-year period from 1 to 1919. according to tigures compiled by the state department of agriculture at Springfield. Tenantry in 1919 was estimated at 4 5.ä per cent. Farm tenantry in Ohio will show only a "slight increase' over 1910. in the opinion of A. Q. Falconer, head of the rural economics department at Ohio State university. It will not be more than 5 per cent, he estimates. Farm Tenantry. Farm tenantry In Minnesota is steadily increasing because of the advanced prices of farm lands and a hesitancy on the- part of many retiring farmers to relinquish title to their lands, according to M. J. IJolmhTg. state commissioner of agriculture. A material Increase in tenantry is reported in the southern counties, where the cost of land is relatively high. In the northern section the increase Is not so marked. Mr. Ilolmnerp said, because the land there commands but a comparatively lowprice and the influx of immigrants is large.
Tn Vebrnska an Increase of about
four per cent In tenant owned farms from 1310" to 1913 is hown In tigures supplied by Deo Stuhr, secretary cf the state department of agriculture.
Wounded soldiers at the Walter Heed hospital. Washington. D. . are putting in much of their tlnie. these days making trinkets for the holidays. Toys, baskets, rugs, blankets, lamps and paintings make up the itst of beautiful articles being made by the wounded boys. When finished the articles are placed on :ale at the hospital and the wounded men are given a percentage of the prices received. The workshops at the hospital were recently enlarged and are extremely popular with the soldiers. The photograph shows baskets cf all sorts made of wicker being constructed.
WASHINCtTON, ,ct. ; Th:t t thoj.-and sufferers from 7 3 di-sast-rs which occurred in the United Stat.s dining Ihe last, year received aid from the Red Cros, the cost of tn work amounting to $ 9 0 1 v1 . In reaching IM communities urject 1 i y tile disaster th Red i'r. ,; i.illi into service virtually iy phase of all activiti s. 1 rc-paredness tor disav.er alleviated distress and prevented untold suM'ei'iru;. said a statement issued today from the national headquarters and based on the- forthcoming report of the organization for tn J far ending last June 30. The disasters included 1 s tornadoes and cyclones, two hurricane, two cloudbursts, one hail storm, onelandslide, two earthquake s, 15 tires, one explosion, nine tloodf. 10 shipwrecks, one train wreck, four riots, one nvotor accident and f.vo droughts. The toll pf these disasters were R."0 people killed, l.oOu injured, 13,000 made homeless and property worth $85,000,000 destroyed. Many Cliaptcrs Help. One hundred and forty chapters of the Reel Cross were called upon to ausist the national organization, in accomplishing the relief work, in which 30 temporary hospitals were set up, more than a score of motor corps were organized aaid seven relief trains were sent into the eievastated regions. "The record of last year," said
of abundant prepai edr. es alor.
nirnn.w. on, s. "r. th w l.o!e. this sh-;' i
d a v
tin' - . hl.-.i.ri t ni l a 1 1 u . .t i ?
silted in the organization of disaster preper dr.ess committees by about 4 chapters a.". 1 the ttn.c aside of a special emergency f i- i bv t!i. v ?i -ral orga n.;a t cm of . .- ",r' m a i litc-i. t th- re : annua' app r-pr. --.tu.n f--- th;s p.:-j''Nc-mad i-i i ledger ' New Activity. A r.ew acuv ny un i rt,i',.- n dui -irg the ear by the Red Cro w,ü the organization et its. fcr-:-n langihirTe infcrmatioti service, a work that w.i.s started by the government during th war. The pu:-p.-.-e i f this section ts twv-fold, bir. to mfort:i the 17,000,0i'0 non-l :r.ri!j.h. speakin residents of this country concerning the laws of the Fr.ite i Statt, the obligations they are under as residents. th priviW.-s gi"en them, and to help them to btain iut treatment whr t!i.- are lr.orant of condition--. The statement also s.hov.-d th.it n:o.-e than ,0''ia.0-.'0 school chiiire'.. who ar' enroll d m the Junior Red Cross, contributed $ S3 T.. i i: J and made possible a ch.tin of sc'ioo", canteens acoss Belgium, establis'nd re-creation grounds a.d open a;' schools m F.-ar.ce, aided the children of the Balkans with clothing and food, and thousands of tovs and scrapbooks were sent abroad to brichten the lives of other children of Rurope w ho had almost f.n Hutten hove- to play.
vry sattsrn ctory
th Ir.t erpr e ra t ;-r " cf
s n r. r e .
ic; -r-
til th.
. ,
,,-.-r. with th ma'cr V : r. J . p:t-r. as well as i-. tr;n aspect v .-' the r'."'-f me::a:r.c of the r-.ale. -S :urr.. which is a hc.ire rv ers;r.g
in1. "'er frcs of chtr jC'lT
:. :or. propre? hculd be r. al. v.rh 11 -r'aries rrr.ovM ar.d cr-.-c.ior.e dtfflntgrated. t rr. ake way rT pt:nannt and Eub4arti.l ber.er.ts. l'nder th Jupiter fw.iv. the pro; Is for increase f business and fortune, as rai by th arolr-ge-r. D!p':ts. litiratio-j a-i dupliciti arc to Le avoided. Thrwe wb.ese birthday -It is hae the promise of a prosperous year. wiM inrrei? cf rr.orey a cd buinesa if they avoi-J quarrels ar.d Iiti-gf-tiom A child born o-i 'his d.."
ho-.
a
be tes.dy, persev eri'-g. ar.i-
Mt'.ous. ar.l f-ho-.-ld r-.fe pl.'ic,. of s.icefs, in o, r:
;-. lif to & - " l - r. c .
Winifred Llack Writes About: An Ideal Make-Believe
Not long ago I was watching the crowning cf a kinp: and iuteji at a great out-of-door festival. The two children had won their honors by vote, and they were the most beaming and comfortable potentates that could ever have betn. see n. The crown and the ermine cape worn by the boy of tight years, with more than royal grace, and the little queen was a model of sweetness and dignity. The pair were the envied, of all their small companions and the petted and admired of the grownups who had arranged the pageant. What a hold has the idea cf royalty on the world 1 liven here. wher there is no such thing as royalty, and after more than a hundred years. there arises, constantly, the delight in crowning someone king and queen for the festivals which sprinkle the year from May. well into the autumn when the grape and other fruit celebrations come in their time. A Royal Play. In the old world, crowns are tumbling from royal heads and thrones are being sold for curiesities. Thej- are tired of kings and queens, emperors and empresses, over across the waters. Just now there are tragedies beyond description in the once royal families of Rurope. Doubtless there are still loal worshippe rs of royalty over there in the old world, and no on can won
der if it be so; but it is strange
CHOLERA SPREADING US' W ESTERN CHINA
NEW RELIGION IS NOW RECOGNIZED
BY RED LEADERS
Day's News In CITY STATISTICS
.r.arolis -i r- n
iov
IS
-aid the candidates themse!vs hue t.rged him to retire Da tie- St ami. Pat. Pav ir s. however, has withstood lie fre aimed at h!m ar.d rnal'.y torced the republican state committee to accept his campaign rtntri-
1 uti'T.. It is said that he w as . n the ticke by Sen. Watson McCra. whet.- nomination he
i .-: st r: m n f a 1 t" bringing about The republican lt.ir have . voided state Dsies. realizing that the Gordrtch admdr.ist ration has beert very unpopular. They have r:d savored to rer.tf r thir efforts
ept and WIS
r RAGTE. Czeeho-Slovakia. Oct. .'. The government has rfecgnized th Czecho-Slovak national church which is dissident from the" Church of Rome and has been In existence for nearly a 3 ear. The new religion has gained a numerous following including large parishes In the nuburbs of Fragile. It has abolished the Roman liturgy and introduced the hvmnology of the Hussites (followers of John Huss. a reformer of the 15th century'- R a! so rejects the celibacv of the clergy and the eonfessiop. and does not reeegnic the authority of the pope.
KFAL F.STATF1 TK ANS FT KM. Taken from tlie records ef tlie Indin'.a Title ;ind I.oan r. .Te!,n C. Stover to John I'd win Rean
i ft .11. . bot Uti in IC'StM.l'l'J I'.lllv .rr
diton to the city of South Mend. Hl'.zibeth Striebel to Himer 1". Rernh.ird. ?1. Rot 10 In StudehnVer Pr'S. uhd I vision of tfce cortli part f H. O. U2 of tlie tMrd plat -f out lots f the strife bank. Renrv Rarripon to Charles I. Metr.ger. V.Ta ' I.ot S in Me k -.V) In Lawrence .i ml PifteH's addition to the city of Mishawnka. Kniest Ott Neithzardt t James J. Perk. Jl. I. et S In n. KupePs firt addition t the city of South Rend. llhr.er 11 Itodsers to Jerome A. Webhter. .1 ; M feet olf of !'.. est side ef Jo f in I.'setta Mayers' abiltiou to
South r.etid Thoma- R Sander!. 1.
how
! the idea persists, here-, where the
whole business of kings and queens was settled, it appears, permanently, long ago. But the human mind is a study of endless interest and curiosity. In It remains, from generation to generation and from age to age, ideas and ideals which flourished tens of centuries ago in the minds of ancestors unknown and forgotten. The Idea of royalty is a part of the furniture of the human mind. The ideal Is a great one. The king is always in imagination, a great monarch an Arthur, without fear or reproach. Just and wise and generous! The queen is beautiful and faithful and charitable. Clothed in ermine and Jewels she walks through the dreams of fancy, irreproachable, noble and beloved to the la..
Rlaser, $1. I.ot 102 in Mue-el'B second addition to the city of South P-nd. Malgnrz.Tf a Nawro'-ka to I'uirr Rvkouski. I.t P'd in Studebaker second plat of Summit pla'-e addition In the ity of South I'end. . Louis P. Ruck, sheriff to Pf. Joseph county. Ind., to Mary Cnllinane. .?1 An undivided 1-ä Interest la the r-ortii feet off of the east half of th" lot 2-' in
addition to the city of
TT 'irkrtiden tn .Taooh S
1 - nat
i.il race r 1 : 1 i t a r r fight rr.
affairs
a
the sev.ato-
hil.
SM to
The repuidi, r. tve worked a been for th (ic'-"iri.-h st n Tin'e for their
.-la red that f.'.' on his -indid ete
:?'jr. Ruolir.iti' n.i p-r s ' f lividu ils w :he Goo', r! helped Mo in the statt higher rite r:d as .1 r f.--'.;r.g of
nd r v Repuh m p e of 1 d-1! : a'l " .'.1 not
a whoV iiost at have made th o, v:f srlns an sfrater- won
o " nr
LUTHERAN DELEGATES ADJOURN COM ENTION
imlra
h 1
ia
e v.
most ir. op port own plans He
thr party must ri
record and p
to
oh 'ul
cut o
:t not G o v.
'. e ,
o r
that
. 1 ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. -The biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America adjourned Wednesday one day ah ad of -chodule owing to the sp"-l wih which business was conducted. The "unanlmitv of action' of ti e convention on all outstanding mat-
I.ot 40 ef the first addition;
of Navarre piae In south l.eni. Ml.-hael C. Ranlev to bo?ird of trnsfees ef Lowell Heights Methodist npif'-opal
.-h'ireh. tt - n " tins A. r.uct-e-s
firt addition to South nenn. Mack T. Hartford to board of trustees ef Lowell Heights MethodUf llpis npal hnreh -1 Lot 4 ef Willi" A. Hiirhee'n tS r t n'ld'.tion to South Itend. H. A Wool Realty Co. tn Otto l r.l liartr. 1 A 1 ar.el ef land being lot '"1. on .1 projinsol plat f Marquette r'rk. in the citv of S.'ith Pond. teerte M. Sfudebaker to Ivo Re Sauter. .1 I.ot Ts; lu Suinniit pl.Te. third addl-ti.-r r So-;th Itend Tie Wtrt Inclerichf to Mirh.iel Ktn-
to Andras IV- 7.. .2 7.". In Arnold and Pa;
fx 1 1 in'
1.
will l-i 19 silt v r '!
lb' 1M1.
tcans aim ! !V i"C the
t .,
y democratic new5am or. t of tafs :nvay r. t vt ar under
law is materia eh i l r v t owr.rO
o o: .: je . : 11 than . v. there is ,t ah'.T.g d
a . i K e . n.:t that the'.r ir.ly
state ticket '.. a
direction and
ters was praised by el. the president at sion. He said that where difforer.ro of
cus decision
Dr. F. H. Knubthe clo:ng sesm every matter opinion aro-- a f iti.illv h it b 1 'i
pav a , sior.ary
nr. an; nie
reached. The request of the wrimen's mis-
societv for full votln,' r;g!it
e'er on at: :t ral ! to the
c ra s 1 t : 0 n
church boarils wa executive beard for the cbxing hours ;
K. h.-rff. si or.d a-bi't Aiilt' " Sto.idnrd
T.iver Park now a part
outh Ii nd rivde I .1 rt f rt to p,- J. Martin. .1. The'iiralivlded e of lot la. iti M'.!iT 11. I ! .f r n berer's !! ivi-ion of Drg. lot .1
ittlon to ef South
Lot 1 tn Harter Heights pc-
;on fa the eifv ..f Vouth Tend.
N Riblebnind to John K. .42T Lof ."A original plat of1
th ejfv t.f 1
Cotrred' T.rt ,b
the eifv
ref. rr-1
inv cstigamd a sur- '
e'ottrell's first South Herd. Joseph Pe ze Part of bd No.
subdivision. Pen Haer to Maria Tollans. J1. part ' f lot : j:j Third St.. additional plat of tov n wf St. Joseph Iron Works, now it y of MUhawgka. Jacob K. Stiekrl to Virgil S. Vo.ier. $1. Tart of lot Tark's addition to th. it f Mihwaka. David W. Marker to trustees of Geriran Ilvanclleal Lutheran. St. r.-iul'.-contrregatlon. ?."ia. Comnu-n ing nt a P'-'iut li."2 ro I5 it of niithwt corner of seetlon lä. township ri N. It. 0 en-it. tlien.'-e running north s rod, there e e a- ' fee, the an e south s ro.s. then eef feet t pla of beh.ning. I. M. Shlvelv "fafe to .To D m h. Sit. Lot .TU in I. M Shlvely's addition t-. South Penil Kathryn M. P.esnnn to f'he-trr r. Tay lor. ?1. Let '2 eve,.pt 4 f, t off north side. :ird 4 f-t off north side lot .". Leer's first nddltb'n to South It.ul
Perhaps the unspoiled idc-1, here,
wheic we do not have v. he real thing to ernt-arrass our fancies rxpiains why Americans are continuallly crowning queens and kings and making temporary ideals of them. Just to make a holiday of picturesque figures and fair young forms, bowing in mimic royalty. Re that as R may, here we have an annual crop of sturdy kings and dainty queens, so that the old-time prediction that a promi-dng t oy may turn out to be president of the United States, can be more safely chacged to the prediction that he will be a king and that, long before he reaches his majority! Think of the serlou3 smile with which one of the real monarehs of the world must look at the pageantry and the beauty of oar royal processions. It must be a sad world for royalty. The words, "Uneasy Los the head which wears a crown," were never more true than now. The mighty Czar of Russia where ia he? Dead, or unknown, or in wine wild country mewJd up irl prison. All the kings on earth must feel their crowns loosej upon their heads. To them the mimic play of king and queen in this free country of nun, must look strangely tragic and unreal. What a world of contrasts it is! The harried, anxious monarch on his tottering throne in cne land, and in ours the radiant king and queen of youthful beauty and grace, playing for a day, at the old-fashioned game of royalty. Surely in this world of swift passing and change, nothing really is lost. Rverything is storid up in the. wonderful mind of the ages, and lives over and over as the children grow. It is awesome, how. once in the mind, an idea continues to exist. (Copyright. 13.0.)
BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLÜ
f New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used - and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complica tions.
NRW YORK, Oct. -J6. As a result of th frequent movements of Chinese troops In Szchuan province. West China, cholera has been spread more extensively recently than in the last 20 years. This is the opinion of Prof. Daniel S. Dye. of West China Union university, expressed in a letter to Rev. W. R. Ta.ylor. a representative of the American Raptist Foreign Mission Society in China, now on furlough here. The disease has caused great ravages In Tungchwan. Chungking and and e'her.gtu as well as many of the smaller lllages, Americans and Europeans are virtually immune. I'rof. Dye said, due largely to the unusual precautions observed by them in the preparation of food and in the matter of hygiene and diet. The first graduates of the university medical school, who recently received their diplomas, are serving
as internes ;n hospitals 11. tic province. I'rof. Dye w.is formerlv a m- tn!: ; of th' faculty of the Fr iv er :t ot Wisconsin. He- is a native ..j New j Matamoras. .
Try NEWS-TIMES Want 'Ath mother "California Syrup of Fis" Chiles Best Laxative
-- 1
POLISH GOVERNMENT WILL EIGHT PLAGUE
WARSAW. Oct. 2-L--A h iltli .Rotator has been appointed by tic Polish government to tight th typhus plague. He is Dr. Riuil Godelewski. known throughout eastein Kurope as an expert in hygiene. IIS writings on the- subject are a text book In nurses' schools and hospitals. Under the Polisii ministrv of health he has been given the widest powers. The American Red Cross has placed two of its Lest physicians at his disposal and one of the first results of their cooperation was the decision to send out a series of dispensary trains, staffed by Polish and American personnel.
Acitpt ' Clitorr.i V Syrup of Lionty look for the nam "aliforn; on tile package, then yoq ap sure your child is having th. b. st ami most harmle.s phys.o for the- little .to-rrneh. Incr and bowels. Children love Its fruity tase. Full directno., on ach bortb V"'i must say "(Jalt,-forni'i."
It has been our aim from ihe first to earn for this Company and ihe Nash Six the confidence of motor car buyers
Every Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Coma Within "Two Minutes.
i
it.
of the educational and mis--ion
ot
the Pacific ocas'
4
a
r
1 fa
M
V . V
a iv situation
was ordered. The executive board -ivi'.! selec tb.e r.-.eeting place for the rcxt cor vor. tier. Invitations were receive from Ruffahv Omaha and Cine;::
hi Samuel I
Lowell, tiiw a part
Pen 1 Amelia S Leva, to Chrii Willoa. Jl. I 0 s Pi John Steven' tirst a 1 llth ti f New Carh'.e 'Jere A I'laff tr Wlitnio V bnn-.b-r M. Part of J.-.f s ef K.tnkert and
Lgglefon's subdivision f part of 1 -.t 4 n: I.er' rartltton rdit in th" . try .f ' South Irid har'es Rakl to Trederbk V. K r , 'tte. Jll The r.d-ldV rnrt of 1 .f " ;te.!
I.lhhy Leonard to Loren . Crnlh lad 11. M.-rrltield's ..i.nd suhdivi -
yion to the city of Mihavak:i. Thomas Magüano t. X" Ii i r o-wl and KMl. r. L Lot '.. Joe,, .1 (;. p. .rtletfs nr' addition to Sn'ith Pen! St. Joseph L'.an A- Truit '. to Whlfcotiib .v Keler. I'art 'ots 12i nd l.'l ak I'.-.rk urth addition t.. . ity ..f South IW-nd
KING'S BODY LIES IN STATE AT CHURCH
Stover Srlinol Croud Hears Brillant Talks By Parks and Mrtzzer
Ar ' hi'
:u
the
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Park-- a o.l hawaka ::. a'.Iv with :
th.
e d
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re a p -t platN a 1 1 o r.
a .
Mr Par;
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e Xt
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l.otive V.'p-cS.'.HV r. t to he tr Isaac i"harl .Metcr, .i'ilriM dealing p-b". i. an tr.isrep-
rifi his entire u'.k
f Article X of the
rorn th
a pniause
that
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:t was apparent
he '. row'J u. 1 arteii ir.orougn.v
convinced f ;h soaminess of the IrfAfTi r.i democratic .rlacipag.
Mich Rend
M.HltI.(dl A. Hoh:ter. . to Ht mice
i.in:si's. 1 (Iraiid Rapids.
s in Pvrrn.nn' sut'd'.vljoa of e'ef'r.ll'- frt addition. Rer.rv .!.in:.' Rrah.m to T. T. cdhiv. $1. A n irt of lot It in the to n row !tv of M
1 1 j i r ' : n g feet soi:fK of tv
ot -'l in ')) .? er on Wet haw ski'.
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f I'M 11. on
f hem
fe.t.
W j.. then -e rct (11 f.-'t. tlfr.e rt H
.Mr
ar.d Mrs. Joeph R. NciT. 1 2 S i : s , have returned fron I
KretH h L.v k. Ind. Miss Iira Mc.Neff. of the Metzg.-r apartments has returned from a ten da is.t in Indianapedis. M!.s Khz-tbtth Relmold. J T N. Mldr.gan s. . returned Tuesday from a motor trip to French Licic ; nd c-ther points ;n southern Indiana.
, :t -orrr
-o:th TT', f.-ef the:;.,, r.orth 7
feet. Ai' r2"ierkl t- Nlkor!m TTo1nkl. 51. Lot '.'72 In Summit pla'-e. third adUM n t tli' itr ef So-:rh Rend. Planche r.irtkon-i.iK to Georg" Werni.ik. $1 Lot h .ZO and 4 !a O-nent
S" 'oiid
iition of S::m-
Kelr to (O'j t hen j t
Irrin S. addition
Mors. ?1. to So:;th
Mrs William Hege. 753 Lincoln way, R , returned Wednesday from Rogar.sport wlien- she has been vis.tir.j her pArenU.
Stüde!. aker's Hilt p'aoe.
Fred W T.rtf 1' In
1-er.d The St. .iK- rh L ('rover Ser. JOy r,n:rth addition to
Und. e'hurlf e;dr to John N. Rivlr. .1. Lot in Chrle. Weidler s flrt addition to tLe city ef Sout3 iit.a-i Wlüiaia Jacob Bergea-agcr to Heruiaa
i. A Tri,t lot 4 in eil t'.e .itr .f
Turk So lit 3
car was" parked William st.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The eer.?atlon of the year in th4 drug trade id Aspironal. the twominute cold and cough rll-ver, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorse 1 by th highest authorities, and proclaimed by the- common people aa ten timet rs quick and effective as whiskey,' lock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are no-r supplied with the wonderful new elixir, bo a'.l you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest diu? si re. hand th clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teapoor.fu'.f with four teaspoonf u'iS of water lr a plaaA. With your watch Ir. your hand, take th drinV. at one swallow and call for your mony bae'rt In two minutes If you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within th tim limit. Don't b
STOLEN FROM CAR bahfu, for a11 druglsta invite you : and expect you to try it. Every
body doing It. When your cold or couph 1. relieved, take the remainder of th bottl homi to your wlf ar.d babies, for Aspironal Is by far tho iifest and most effective, thf eunest to take and the nest arreasle cold
for laf&iiu anj
We wanted more and more people to feel that this is a good company to do business with; one that manufactures efficiently and honestly; prices its cars honestly and gives good service to its owners. To that end we devoted all of our resources and energies. Year by year a constandy increasing number of people have come to regard this company and its product in just that way. Nash owners have learned to know the Nash Six as a car of uncommon goodness. They have for it that friendly,
enthusiastic regard which good service merits ana earns.
And we feel that today, in these unsettled conditions, the sound policies of the Nash Motors Co. and the exceptional worth of the Nash Six are apparent to a widening circle. Those who know this company best know the principles that guide us our determination to build a big business on a solid foundation; to win confidence and good will by making a thoroughly good product and by selling it at the lowest possible cost.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, Kenosha, Wrcorwin PASSENGER CAR PRICES
i
A nih.N. ct. .7. K:r.,c Alexander' body today lay in state m tin eaih- dral f the Greek hutch. Draped with Üafrs and simple
1 wre-aths the casket stood in th.- cn-
ter or tr.e rotunaa under cuard ot P'cked troops. Futteral s.-rv ices a:ni burial will be Friday. REPORTS TWO TIRES
Seth . Smith. M6 St. Vincent '.. reported to the police that two par.-! tires were taken from the rear of' his automobile Tuesday niht. Th j
5-passcngcr touring car $1695 with cord tires 2-passcngcr roadster . 1695 with cord tires 4-passengcr sport model 1850 with cord tires 7'passcngCi touring car 1875 with cord tires 4-p as seng er coupe . . 2650 with zord tires 7 -passenger sedan . . 2895 with cord tires Price f. o. b. Ktnoha
South Bend Nash Motors Co.
on ' o.rax a v. r.ir 1
100-110 Lincoln Way East
m sua
Lincoln G69S
i and cou?h remedy Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads cMidren.-Av.
fvsi Rim
LJ U L
TDK
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