South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BfcND NEWS-TIMES

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ARMED FORCES CONTIHUE GUM FIRE AT NIGHT:

Firemen and State Troop? arc Shot at bv Organized IVcpro Mob-. Continus! from Page On) r.sca but the city in the, fvnlp.; win rmrrtl ?ly qut. four cornrentes of th national guard under AdJ't. On. Barrett am on duty. Chock Morgue. Th reported death Up: ?rcv all day. At noon th chief of police notified Gov. Robertson of Oklahoma City that tha total was 75. In or. statement MaJ. Charle W. Iley of the pnlic der artm'.r.t put ths figure at IT 3. paying he believed rr.iny rfrrfs had been burned to deth In thir hnm'fl A check of the morgues lift n'.sht frhoM right kr.o'.vn white drat? They wtp: Walter Di:, leal manager of the Iberer oil corporation, formerly r IWtoy. N. V.; Arthur Jam". Wyr.ona. OkU.: Cleo Shunntr. 2. Tui: Carl r. Lot.pnich. TuSi; man identified ns 1". M. Barker. Kailnd, Ka . who carried .m identification card with the name of Norman GilUrd. Tuls,i: Homer Clyn. 1. TiJln; S. J. With row. Tu'.m: unidentified mm about c. 40 yars oil. The trouble is declared to have varted Tuesday"" nicht from the arrest of a nfrrn charsred with attacking an orphan whit girl, and subsequent attempt; of negroes to rtH-n the arretted man. Comparative fiiiet prevailed in the liter hour-! of the nicht, but at daybreak a croup of n gro hoiiv? were ft-t afire and the city firemen prcntei from fighting the flames. Armd white men thrn formed a circle about the noro section. Oniric to Disarm. fV-r several hours during the m r r. 1 r. ? parties of r.";rnfH and whites fared each othr ,irrn-s raiirid tracks, on which mull be fern a number of plain negroes. Tit h the early arrival of Ad.j t. Gen. Barrett and a machine pun company from Oklahoma City, a ombianro of order was restored. Fevrral thousand negroes were assembled at Convention hall, the baseball park, and the police, .station. anl there guarded. Orders were Issued for the dL-arming of all person nor belonging to the guard cr especially deputized. Detachments of the national guard were .cattered about the city at .trategleal joints, cspooiallv about the rtTro quarter, where !.- rno to lo.oon npsrror., it is ftirm!rd. make thir hnnv.. Nearly hilf that number are now und, r uard. Tirk Rowlind, thf nc.rn whose arrest led to th di?turbane?. wa. removed from the city t an unr.arrer; .pot. OfT.cer declared h '.vful l bo civen a speedy ri a 1. ENTERTAIN FROLIC CAST AT BANQUET Legion Post Gives Dinner Complimentary to Members of Troupe. Members of tho rat fr the American Ijrlon S'princ rrn'.i. . he'.d at the Blackstone li?t week, were jructJ of South Bend Fot C at an informal dinner he id in th' pink parlor of the Oliver hotel Wedr.trfi ay ni?ht. A. K. Krskin. a grue.t of honor, ppoke hrblly to th" Ifflonnn 're m their ljiportur.;tls in chiln life to carry on j with th same spirit which tu-mt so mu.-n o America n-mn, ine n., During th dinner, sor.ijs and gags j irom tno rrouc ic-einer w .in scm-i new and extemporaneous on. s. wer j pas.ed from tnbl to tabb. The end; men presiding at each tabl carv.. k..- ; - " ieaaersnip o; 1 aui miux '.muhx, terlocutor of the minstrel first part of the frolic. Jee Thomas and XT 1 1 1 C-v n Vi ä ' n t . i" tii-Afhor it' . i i ktfX i ' i I . IIP) .i&hi. 'iv... Iv Swan, composer and director r-f th entertainment, furnished thmusic. Besides ;h cast, guests at tho I dinner In chid ed F. B Htrkson. mm,,(jr of th -Jtlaekstone; Angelo Vi tal!, director of the Blackstcne or-i rhstra. and William Richarden. stage manager and property man of the post. Souvenir cakv. bearing the wcrda "AMtrican Logion" vcerx- served. ri&ce card? were mir.lafjre tajea witn motto ar.1 r.am- r'.ate .ittached. A. B. MioDor.aM, commander of Pcst 50. presided. The title of "der." origin il'.y assumed by the popes. Volcanoes are mct thickly groupel 1-. Cf-.iate mal and Java. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN s-'CjUfe; the juice cf two lfm into a bottle containing thre ounces of Orchard Whit, which any drug store will fupply for n few center ?hak w-!l. nd jpu have a Quarter pint of the h"st frerkle ani tan bach. and comp'.e-xion whltener. Maw.is this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Ir.to the face. neck, arms ar.d hands each day and see howfreckles and b'.emishe bleach out and how clear, soft and r ? -white the jkin becomes. Ad t. . A fresh supply Orchard Whit? always en bar.; at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka

'Try XEK'S-TLUES Want Ads

DEATHS

STI.LLA OHCIMCZAK. Stella Orejnlozak. two-year-old duchter ft Mr. ar.1 Mrs. Andrew Orejr.kzak. 422 S. Phllirri f'-. 5!M it the residence. Tuesday afternoon at 2:35 o'clock following an Illness h i.s survive! ty th following brother. a:.d i?'.:ri. ;a.-im-r. Jo-j .- ph. C, rtru le, Bosemary and ; Funeral ?rvioes will h heli Thursday rnomlnü at fi o'clock at .-t. Adalbert's church. Bv. J. 0Kad- , mk oclatint,'. Burial will be in j Jph tryINSANITY IS BASIS OF DECKER DEFENSE Trial of Alleged Murderer of LcRoy Lovett Opens in Warsaw Court. (Continued from Page One) crowd is exp ct 1 when the hearing of evlder.re gt-ts under way. Th? allere! murder of the L-ovett youth Is on of the most mysterious and unusual crimes authorities have ever had to deal with, and becaut of its interesting and sensational angles, involving an alleged plot to defraud life insurance companies out of $2o,00( in policies- made payable to Fred Decker, a brother of Virgil, who. with Mrs. Lydia Decker, mother of the men. are i: Jail here charged with complicity in the rime, it has attracted nation-wide attention. SUite to Show Motie. It i-; said to be th; hope of the state in supphing the motive for the crime- to show by circumstantial eviderve that a conspiracy existed between memb rs f tho Decke. family with th- purpose of slaylr.' Lovett. Virgil Decker's "double." and. claiming the body as that of Decker, collect the $:o,000 insurance on the hitter's life. Lovett was found fatally injured March 111 at a Pennsylvania tailroad Tossing - miks wcat of Wartw, after having been struck by a freight train. Wh n he died later members of the Ierker family claimed the body as that of Virgil Decker. At the inquest it was shown that the bdy was that of Leltoy Lovett. Previous to the placing of the body on the railroad track, authorities allege, Lovett had been brutally beaten over the head with an iron bar in a lonely cabin oa the banks of the Tippecanoe river. Unconscious, officials say, Lovett was placed in a buggy, taken to the railroad eros-ing and left in the vehicle at the crossing after the horse had been detached. HARDING ASKSRATE RELIEF FOR SHIPPERS Visits Interstate Commerce Commission in Interest of (r rowers. Continued from Pajre One.) had come rimply in the Interest of cooperation and general welfare, sine ho had the olTicial right to communicate with congress regarding rates, he explained he felt that he might enjoy the sam privilege in regard to tho commission sets up a. th agent of congress in the making of rat"S I tea Formulates Plans Before th- senate Interstate eomimrro committee. Mr. 1U a rs plated his Ptatemcnt of Tuesday that the; government was in dutv bound to rctt;rn tho r),H(N tnMr own,rs ln )S on ronditin as when they wer t lkon ovor ;imj declared that the njor.t had power to mrrv oit p r sclent rcwid rehabilitation proposal land thus nut railway imance nm-n w-jmnre on a iound fo rounaunn " - m j .l :L 1 out further leg;s.at:on uy congress The rehabilitation plir.s wero srim- - 1 . , n K.. t f- Dni in f)iU tfü!. illt 'i '( l . IV't III fct..-J ment. "Mv first sucgestion is the release of amounts due to the railroads for federal control, but now hebi by the niilroad administration as otTspffl to capital expenditures made (i . r eCliorai control. To fund all during federal control, of theso capital expenditures would j j estimate, reb-as and pay several j hundreds of millions of rash, due by ; t h(. government, into the hands of r.ü'.roads as working capital and j alÄ;1 u p,:rrhase material and up- ! ?v. anil m-et nt,fr nMicitlons. j Thf pro5nt xai'.rcad revenues are not .vien.tte to r.ioct thes-- neevsi ltie5 Alternative suggvtlon-. j y. -,vjcri suggestion that a delay of three and a half year or more in s-ttiir.g .mder rtaintt n;r.ce questions, for both th.e federal control and guaranty periods, be climir.atcd by prompt d-cNion tint would in ofTect r-derm the irrmlse of the president, tho fedora! control art and the transportation act. to return tho rads and their equipntent In as eood condition as when they --Te t kn o ( r .-.. a war ir e i,ure. or r'.Sv pay Die cot of physical reparation r.cessry to put thwm !n that cor.d:ti-n. This mean that tr.re would l-e ht i '.o av.a.'.aM sv-

,,. leral hundred more millirr.s that the 0si railroad; beUcved arv Justly due 'J,ithem for under mainter. ir.ro and to

n-.eet the epe rating and maintenance deficit in the guaranty period. "The combined result of prompt payments called for ly tb.e.? suggestion would n-.e-xn the in;mediate re.-j-is "iation cf railroad credit and would effect to a remarkable degree the 5erio:s situation that arises in part from tb.e depression of th" last s.x months." Actually iioing Out of Business. Lots of bargains in office .stationery ar.d supplies. Shirley Reynold Co., 214 "W. Jefferson st. SS7C-4 Th new stor with the ne-went ar.d most up to date line 0f wearing apparfl for rr.en. wmen. boys ar.d girls. It will pay you w-ell to visit our new srore. This is filled with perfect brand new merchandise ,it the most reasonable prices. Le-rman Broa 513 S. Michigan st. S tSC-6-2

ENGINEERS VISIT

BERRIEN SPRINGS AND INSPECT DAM Local and INotrc Dame Lngincers Enjoy Annual Spring Outing. Mere than 140 members of the American Association of Engineers from Sou:h IlenfJ ani Notro Darne Attended the annual picnic at Chi,pln lake, Wednesday. The crowd of engineers, and 5tu- . dt nts from Notre Dame, who were 'g1v"n a half holiday from the ur.ifversity. left South Bend on special Interurbans at noon and started the day's program with an inspection tour to the Indiana & Michigan power house and dam. There the engineers and student engineers i made careful surveys a to the i workmanship and construction of the electric plant. Itaca Interesting. The remaining time of the afternoon wa.3 devoted to Rimes and track events. Two ba?eb ill Rimes were played, the first between the Civil engineers and Chemicals and Mining enRlneers. The Nue Dame engineers easily dff-att-il th ChemI leal and Mining team, and thn j chullened the South Fund eni- ! neers. beating them, 4 to 1. A box of clg-trs was presented U them by "HulIIa and Mike.". 1 J. Kennedy won the Notre Dame, 100-yaid dash and received a prize of a N. D. tie pin. donated by the Cluuer Jewelry store. A belt donated by Max Adler and Co. va. awarded to L. G. Zimmerer for winning the pack race. C. A. Bauh, the winner of tho "three leKged" race, received a necktie, donated by Ham'i Spiro ic Co. C. F. Mekus won the potato race and was awarded a tobacco pouch, donated by George Fiatner. M. F. Cal-f, who ran a mean 50-yard dash, won a :-traw hat from tho John Hale Hat store. ' The obstacle race was won by K. Cox, who received the cuff links donated by Adler Bros. Cyral Neff and Arthur Diedrlch proved to be good wheelbarrow racers and received a carton of cigarettes from Melnerny Warner. The engineers had a picnic supper at f, o'clock a:d gathered about a huso bonfire for story telling and to hear the speaker of the day. The feature of the evening program was an address on "Public Utilities" by H. Ü. Garman, of Indianapolis, chief engineer of the Indiana public ervie commission and president of the American association of engineers. Aihk's Students. Garman is a graduate of Purdue university and the first national president of tho American associa tion of engineers coming from Injdiana. He spoke of the public utiiij ties commission of Indiana, its purj poses and work, saying that there 'are 14.O00 public utilities in the i state which have to be appraised. "Total values of public utilities in the 6tate, including railroads, are alued at $$00.000,000, of which JrtO.OOo.OOO have been appraised by the commission for rate making purposes." Garman said. "Public utilities are figured on the new cost, b'ss depreciation counting- in growing value," he said. In conclusion Garman advised the students of Notre Dame to work hard for thir chosen vocation, telling them to learn to think in dollars ami cents. The crowd returned at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. WAR SECRETARY TO PROBE BOMB BLAST Continue! from I'are One.) Capt. O. H. M. Pk ediert to the s- en lnsViZ:ilion aml the commanding orficer at Aberdeen had appointed a local board for the same purpose. MaJ novden brought the first d"j ;1i;.s of th- disaster to the depart ment, in an oral report to Gen. Williams. While he did not attempt, oilicia'ly to fix the responsibility in view of the separat Investigations ordered for that purpose, he advanced the theory of the cause of the explosion. The facts upon which he based hi conclusions are regarded by ordnanc expeits as -xceptional. Major (ile Tln-ory "The pl.mc h id been loaded with four bombs," Mal. Borden Raid. "That on rack number one. at the right hand end of the plane, had dropped from the rack once. An examination showed no apparent defeet either of rack or bomb and the bomb was replaced. Then it dropped a second time. "Meanwhile the motor had been started and the airplane was being turned around. The blast from the propeller of the machine started the pro;w'.bT or. the bomb revolving. A certain number of revolutions of the bomb's propeller release- a striking rod or plunger. The propeller had apparently turned that point when the tail skid a piece cf metal at-Uudn-d to the. tail of the airplane swung round and struck the prop I'.er on the bomb, a most extraordin try oecurrenc. 'The Mow evidently was all thit was reo.uired to drive the plunger Into the percussion cap attached to the fu1. The propeiier had apj p irCn.lv turned to a point where th j bow w"ouM h lX e rrieas. d the plut j ,r ThP. r.xp:0s:on followed." where the lunSafety devices on the other bombs prevtr.ted their discharge, in the opinion of Maj. Borden, although they were within "o feet of the explosion. Sen. AVir 'is Candidate For Reelection He Says Tv Ir.ternstien.il Nrw Service: ' INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. Thv hat of United Suites Sen. Harry New was in the ring today for renommation to his present office on the republican ticket. Sen. New admitted today that his trip to Indiana was Urgely for the- purpose of putting his politicval fences in hape. H believes in starting early, for his rrtMn term ioes not expire until r.txt ear. ?en. New ?a:d he be. lieved" that his record entitled him to another term.

Kills Actor

r 4 ' i v i . 4 s 1 M r. 1 ! n a - s '. . policeman, k;l'. d K. photoplay actor, in Denver. She sas she shot him In self-defence, when h-- accosted her. STUDENT BODY TO POSE FOR 'DRIYE Mass Picture of Notre Dame Students to be Used in Endowment Move. A mass meeting of Notre Dan;? student.- will be held before the main building of the college at 1:' :Cf o'clock Thursday afternoon to be photographed in a group picture which will be u.d in the endowment drive throughout the country. A professional photographer has hem imported from Battle Creek. Mi h.. to supervise the grouping of the l.tinn student who are expected to api.enr in the picture. An appeal has been made to every student residing off the campu3 to make a special effort to s:t in with tho dormitory men so that the full numerical strength will be represented. The pictures will be offered for sale before the clo.c of school in order that each man ap-p-arinsr in th prroup may carry onhome with him. Preparations are being made for the last ClU-e -Iub concert of the year which will be held at the Aryan (Irotto in c'hioaro on Saturday evening. June 1. Daily rvhrarsaLs are being held and an ex tra fesMon was utilized Wednesday evening in order to improve the smoothness of the program. Th club members will lea-ye South Bend Saturday morninsr and return Sunday, witnessing the Western conference track meet at S'tagg fiel 1 Saturday afternoon. Ofhcers who will direct the activities of the club next seaon were elected at a meeting Wednesday at noon. Clarence Manlon of Henderson. Ky., was elected president. John Flynn of Syracuse, X. V., wafl chos-?n vice president, and Mark Foote was select d secretary-treasurer. A busine?.manacer will be chosen at a later date and the club hopes to realize its hopes of an extensive trip next fall when practically the entire membership returns. Members of th - Board of Editor of the Scholastic. with their year's labor computed, will discuss plans for a greater publication next season at a banquet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The .scribes will be guests of the university at a feed which will fade even that of Sr. Patrick's dav into a pale vision. - i Members of the staff include Prof, j fienrge X. Shunter, editor-in-chief, j also author of "Soldiers of France" I and numerous other contributions to ! i current literature; Alfred Slurgert, Joseph Tit rney, ChnrNs Mooney, Harry Stevenson. Bohert Shea. Harold McKee. J. W. Hogan, Aaron Hugenard. Edwin Murphy, Vincent Kneel. I,eo Ward. It. M. Murch. Edward Degree, Charles Molz. Harry Flannery and Frank Wallace. ltlVITK PARK. Mrs. William T. Schock. 1104 S. Sixth K.. entertaine d about South Bend and River Park friends Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower honoring her granddaughter, Missi Pauline Ban, whose marriage to hirner liousn win take place in June. The ronmn were decorated with ferns and June ros.s. Music, games and contests featured the evenings' entertainment. Favors in contest.- w ere K rough. Mrs.

A

awarded to Mrs. rrf riwith Jack Galloway. The meeting T. N. Shely, Mr? c. S. I was concluded with a smoker ind

Hoffman and Mrs. -ay Is iackson. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Wallace P'dd r.f Mi innrapoiu "n guest. .Minn., -cj a:i "ul 'l .wii k im. Mrs. I'ay Is iackson. S. Sixth st.. j will entertain honoring .ls -.ar.f June 7. and Miss Luretta Straub will entertain Juu-" 12 with a shower. Mrs. Charles Anderson er.trrtalr.d the ic. mbers of tl.e Truth S'-ekers cla.-s ( f tho M. II. church at ' o'clov dinner Tuesd ty f nlng. com pi em tilting Mi-s BI tnche Zirk, a member f the elas-j who will leao Iiday for Crandon. Wi... to re.-l re. Covers were liid f( 1" at a table--centered with pink res-. The Liver Park Shelter hous committee and a cornmitee frotn post K. T. P. A., met at the River Parkschool house Tuesday evening when the final arrangements wer made fcr the strawberry' festival to be gtv--n r.t Pottawatomie Park. June i. i for benefit cf the Shelter hous. Miss B-rnice Brown. S. Ninth St.. was ho.--.es. to the Tr.ith Seckcrs Tuesd iv -ver.ing. Folio-win? a short business session the evening waj spent socially with music and other social diversior.5. A two r-orirs? luncheon ".n1 served. The r.ext meeting wil! be held Tuesday. Jun 14. The place of meeting to be announced hier. Mrs. Hattle Hess and Mrs. George Fetters who have beep, gues of Mrs. Wilher Hams th past week have returned to Goshen.

NOTRE DAME CLUB I

HOSTESS TO UNIT ' OF BUSINESS MEN; Pres't Burn?, Rev. O'Hara, Jobnson and Green Address Gathering. Another step toward realization cf lor.g-r.eglected opporturutles which; I lie in the cooperation of South Bend and Notre Dame Chamber cf Comi merce was taken at an educational i smoker and luncheon held Wedncsj day even;ng in the city Chamber j rooms when Notre Dame men acted i as hostf to the business mn of the city. Four boxing bouts, inwrumental and vocal music furnished a bac.:i ground for the more yeriou. purpoe of the evening. Short addresses j were made by Rev. Dr. Bums, C. ; S. C, president of Notre Dame, Rev. ! John O'Hara, dean of th college ! of commerce, K. F. Johnson, presiIdfnt of th South Bend Charaber j of Commerce. Prof. David Weir of i the Notre Dame school of economics i and Frank J. Green, manager of ! thii South Bend Chamber. I A collection of reports which followed extensive work in topics of j commerce, advertising, selling and j foreign trade was presented by the ' c-o Heg men. The display will re- ' m i(n r, r v V i K i t i r rt of t Vi n Phimliflf

of a Denver j nf commerce for two weeks for inKer.rington. ! spt.ctlon bv the business mon of the

city. The work is typical cf the activity of the Commerce fchool of Notre Dame and contains a fund of Invaluable information for practically every type of businest. Dr. Hums Speak. In the opening address of the evening. Mr.v Green em phased the value of this research work in ti" sr-lution of business problems, particularly in the branches of foreign commerce. He .ald that the South Bend Chamber had been working hard to aacquaint the bufiiness men of the city with th value of reoperation with Notre Dame and looked upon the gathering of the evening as a rial achievement in the dispersion of the spirit of i pathy which has existed in past years. Rev. Dr. Burns, after commending the purpose of the meeting, relaxed Into a lighter v-in and spoke of amusing experiences In Europe where the flight of Studebaker wagon ond Oliver pIota.s had awakened In him all of the emotions which a hint of home fires brines to the traveler. He delighted the crowd with a frank confession of following a Studebaker wagon for the simple Joy of keeping the South Bend sign ln sig and related the astounding reveb n niado to him In Paris by a Fi- .1 agent cf Oliver plows, who dec! I that the implements were mar" i "Snuso Bend." Mr. Johnson In a fhort address or welcome to the Notre Dame men, emphasized Mr. Green's declaration of tho value of a Unlversitiy to any city. He referred to a gift of J 100.f.00.00 made by the city of Kvanmille to Morris Hill college and expressed his great pride in the action of South Bend in underwriting the Notr Dame endowment campaign to the extent of $500,000.00. Spirit Of Loyalty. Sen. Proctor of Elkhart, an alumnus of Notre Dame, delved Into ancient history when he stated that it would have been rank heresy in his time 17 years ago. to have uggested a meeting at which the president of Notro Dame University and South Bend business men should gather together for the edifjintr purpose of witnessing a boxing exhibitionHe commended the grow ing spirit of friendship between tiie two communities and invited the Notre Dame commerce men to visit the industries of haknart in a series of tours similar to those recentlv arranged by the South Dend Cham ber of Commerce. j'ror. iMvia ueir, speawmg as a tvr-icai non-Lainoiie. gave an in teresting account of his impressinos of Notre Dame after living on the svhool rampufl for a year. His first impression, he stated, coming from outside sources before had become connected with Notre Dame, was that the University enjoyed an envlablt reputation among churchmen and educators outside the Catholic faith. The second Impression. gleaned sfter his first Interview wdth leather Burns, convinced him that tho University was a board-minded institution bent on doing things In a big way; and the third impression, the. result r,( a year upon the campus of the school itself, left a firm conviction that the spirit of Notre Darne was a spirit of loyalty to the country and high educational ideaks. The speeches were followed by vocal music by the Campus quartet, instrumental selections by the Has-smer-Haffman orchestra and four boxing bouts, three rounds each which were refereed by Eugene Ivessler. The combats produced considerably mere humor than pore. Jee Tierney met Jack Scallon. Georg. Barry clashed with Judy Sbar.ahan, Ijei Logan sparred Frank rv-riat and I ! Je Sanforrl went threp fasfl lounds iuncneou. Sumptrus Attempt to Flee i T j ... . --.. t t Lands turn in uny Lockup Harry Sumptrus, 12G X. Main et., was arrested by OfiVer McMahon Wednesday right jut .'is he was boarding a train to leave the city. Sumptrus was arrested en complaint of Harry Barros of the same address on a charge of stealing a euit of 'clothes and attemp'ir.g to leave the ! city without paying a two wek' 'board bill. The case will b heard I In rifi- rnnrf T h 1 mominr' O. J. Gould and Walter "Wick amp, both of Mishawaka, were arrested Wednesday evening by Motorcycle Officer Olmstead on a- charge of exceeding the ppetd limit. They will also be arraigned ln court today. The population of the earth is es timated at nearly ,000.000.f'-0, cer tainly not less than 1, 650, 000. 000. There are about 10.000 species of mammal, about 14.000 of birds. 7.000 of reptiles and 15,000 fcpecies of fishes. Pesplte the fact that all, publication costs have risen in England. 11,0A0 new books were published last year in Great Britain. Thi is an increase cf 2,400 over the rrevlous year. There werf more bscl on biography than before, but a decided failing eft in reUffiou. worka."

MAYOR G ARSON IS i

MINUS $3,495 AND ALMOST HIS DESK Spent Rac Heavilv in Political ! ? Seebirt Must File j Report Today. It cost Mayor Franklin R. Caron 13,435 to wage his campaign for the republican mayoralty nomination, which he lost, according to account of election expenditures filed Wednesday afterroon at the office of the

city clerk. The mayor delayed filing iness r':ce of this newspaper at once, until the eleventh hour, as today. ; will als- be in the contest for the under the law. Is the last date uponjc?sh prixe of $:". Th'. award will which the accounts may be filed also be made at the big entertainwithout penalties being attached. ment in the Oliver opera hou FriThe mayor's expenses soar above day night, any of the other candidates' expend- j Th following o- upl have er.terltures for the same orüce. according led in the unique conto.: thus far:

to city attaches, as Eli Seebirt. the republican nominee, who has as yet not f.led his account, did not conduct his campaign with the same financial prodigality. and Frank Bilinskl, the democratic nominee, according to his report, filed shortly! after Carson's, shows an outlay of i $410.10. The heaviest item in Carson'f account is credited to newspaper advertising, between four of which he divided about $3,007. The balance was expended for bands, distribution of cards, stationery, rentals and office expenses of various kinds. Frank Bilinskl, the democratic nominee, ascribed the major part of his expenses to the distribution of campaign cards. Automobiles and gasoline, and advertisements in Hungarian and Polish papers were the other principil items. Edward Hagey. republican aspirant for mayor, according to his account, expended $177.52 in making his campaign. Al. Hosinski, republican aspirant for city Judge, evidently went ' ato the race with marked financial abandon. He expended $54$. 42 to sit on the city court bench. C. A. Stueckle, contender for the same office, spent $175, according to his report. -Chester A. Perkins, democratic candidate for the mayoralty, expended $345. 7S; Stephen Guzicki. democrat, for council from second ward. $16: J. Gruse, republican, for council third ward. $12.75; Steve Gergocz. democrat, for council third ward, $21; Jchn E. Zielinski, democrat, for council second ward, $17.85. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS Barnes Bids Accepted for Improvement to Two Public Highways. Contracts for th InstaUation of grades, curbs and sidewalks on Dayton and Milton sts.. from Miami Ft. to tbe alley west cf Marine t-t.. were awarded to H. N. Barnes, local contractor, at the regular meeting of the members, of the board of public works in thm city hall Wednesday night. Mr. Birnes' bid on the Dayton t.. job was $1,93.1.2. while his bid on the Milton St., work was $2,0C?.SC. Joe A. Luther was awarded the contract for the laying of the sewer on Bissel st., from Eddy st. to Arthur st. Mr. IvUther's bid was $3.149.00. The hearing on the re.olution for the paving of Main St.. from Indiana av. to Ewing av. was deferred until June 8th. The action of the board in deferring thi. hearing resulted from a written remonstrance filed by the property owners in this district. The remonstrance was referred to City Engineer Anderson and he will check it up with the jit of signers to the petition requesting the improvement. The resolution authorizing the board to order Edy st. resurfaced from LaSalle ve. to Howard st. was modified to eliminate that portion of Eddy ft. between South Bend av. and Howard st. This modification of the origiral resolution resulted from a remohstrance filed by ownera of property in this area. Adopt Resolutions. The resolution for th paving of Miner st.. from St. Louis Blvd.. to St. Peter st. was confirmed. The resolution for the installation of grade and curb on Huey ft. from Lincoln Way West to Elwood av. was aproved. Th resolution authorizing the board to install a sewer on High st. from Indiana av. to Dubail av. was also confirmedThe hearing on the assment roll and final estimate for writer connections on Ewing av. from Michigan st. to Miami s:., was postponed until June S. Other resolutions adopted were: For pipe sewer on Elaine av. and Qufcn st.. from McCartney t. to Portage av.; pipe sewer on Carroll st.. from Dubail av. to Indiana av.: pipe sewer on St. Joseph st. from Haney av., to Indiana av. : resurfaeiner of pavement on nxiason av Portage av. to Riverside drie; from assessment roll for trunk ?wer on Fellows t., and Ewing av.. filed; preliminary evdr for asphalt concrete on Whiteman ct.. from Wenger st., to Pennsylvania av. Little Movie Star Holds Interest of Rotary Club Mis Virginia Lee Corbin. juvenile moving picture aetres. who begins an engagement at the. Orphe-jm theater Thursday, and Carl Miller, director of the High School orchestra, entertainel the members ef the Rotary club at their noonday lur.chon Wednesday. Miss Lee crave a number of recitations and dances. Mr. Miller save a number or f?;ections on me manj dolin. The club members adopted 'a resolution to hold Its next Wednesday meeting at Pottawatomie park. !The members will take box lunches j with them. sum:, iik'lij m: Ixti:. Charged with the assault and battery of his wife, Irene, Joseph Turnyoo. 112 5 Prairie, a v., was arrested early today by Officerc Cole and Wiggins. Kl attorney wasn't heme then, so Jeaph in Jail impatiently awa!t4 the opentr.fr of police court this morning while he begrudged the fart that he wa goin to be Ute to "work lki3 morning.

STAGE IS SET

FOR GALA GIFT PRESENTATION Public Invited to June Bride Gift Event at Oliver Friday Night. Continued from Page One.) te th recipient of a great many beautiful gifts. . All of th Jur.o trst brides who .Kend tiuir phorcgrapht to the buiMi.s Mildred Teeter. 72 Georgia aw. a n d Horace Stanton. ."17 N. Eighth st.. River Park, married at 20 second after ".2 o'clock. Miss Mary- Seltzer. 21 years old. "02 E. Broadway, Mishawaka. and Alvin Curtis. lOO1) Division st.. Mishawaka. married at 4T. seconds after 12 o'clock. Miss Janice Spanton. 23 years old. 2717 W. Law tor. st . and Philip McQuillan. 2 r ye-trs old. same address, married at 12:H o'clock. Miss Carrie Weber. 1 years old. 113? E. Donald st . ar.d John Edmond Housekeeper. 21 years old. 1 G 4 S E. Randolph st.. married at one minute and 40 founds after 12 o'clock. Miss Nellie C. Ogalskl, 2013 Linden av and John H. Buchalskl. 61 N. Euclid a v.. married at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning. June 1st. Mis Nellie Satkiewic:, 613 N. Johnson St.. and Marion Niedbalski. married at 9:3) o'clock Wednesday morning. Jun 1. Misn Hattio Wood. 2 years old. 7'5 E. Wenger st.. and Raymond Bruggepia. 21 years old, f2 4 S. Michigan Ft.. married at 11:1S o'clock Wednesday morning. June 1st. Miss Tessie Sojka, 21 years old. f f W. Division st . and Anthony Kreiger, 2 3 years old, 310 s. Walnut st.. married at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. June 1. Miss Florence Darrow. 22 years old. Huey ft.. and Gordon Merrill. 23 years old, 304 E. Wayne St.. married at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. June l. Miss Alida Van Renterghen. 2H years old, and AchieU Sergeant, 29 years old, both of Mishawaka. married at, 10 o'clock Wednesday morninc, June l. Dozens of other couples are expected to report today, as many valuable prizes have no bearing on the particular time of the ceremony other than that they be wedded on the first of June. Thousands of dolhrs worth of presents have been given by enterprising South Bend and Mishawaka merchants for the f!rct couple

marrying in June and reporting thejter

fact to this newspaper. Other couple will receive scores of valuable gift.c. There are prizes for the most beautiful June first bride one of the prizes is $50 in gold prizes for the youngest, prize.s for th'- oldest, prizes for the most intelligent, prizes for the 13th couple wedding after midnight in fact presents of every description to be pien away under all sorts of novel conditions. The public presentation of gifts at the Oliver opera houso will tak place on Friday evening at o'clock with Nelson L. Jones. South Bend's premier toatmaster and en tertainer, as master of ceremonies. Ther- will be no admission fee charged at the theater and Manager j Sam Pickering i looking for a capacity houF. All of the winning brides and groom? will be present j on this occasion. Great plans are going forward for i Friday night's entertainnu nt. A! hish class orchestra ha.s been sc- ' cured for the oreasion. There will be other entertainment features in I addition to the j renta tion of the! gifts, which will be in charge of Mr. ; Jone. Mr. Jones will be assisted by John F. DeHaven. another well . known South Bend business man i Both men are exceptionally well known in this communitv for thei? MOTHERS For Thrt Generations Hav Made Child Birth Easier By Using SOLO r ALL u iti ret Bsourr c hotmimo9 tm m inr ru BOritl.O PtftULT0HCo.DtPT.9-D ATUiT g A fresh supply of Mother's .Friend always on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY, ! Mishawaka

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Well Known South Bend Men ixi ho own South Bend Laiches

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96 FRANK E. HERING Managing Editor of The Eagle Magazine and a member of many clubs and organizations in South Bend and elsewhere.

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njoujeo. should VoostSoui ft uendbif

ability to hia kind.

hmd a publi" event ? D ANGEBOT"?? For you. ji--. But r fcr the Sw Ns mountain g-.. c'.imb:-r i-1 go up anil If yo-i wi: h o u s e s i the bot ton far. showing h o-,v down a m "' u T h to try it. p: 'S-1 tcgetiur .! Th.. m "U - i : cr-' ut - FEELS LIKE NEW MAN, SAYS ZAHN Since Taking Tanlac Evansville Man Eats and Sleeps Better Than in Years. "Wht-n it om s to b-nldirg a -.1 h ; a F. up and mikici.- him f time 1 11 t II the world d.tss by its. -If." stil Zahn. 2 2 r. New York Vlll", omplcVf I bv the 11 i l: Tar. ia ; 'h-irl-Ave.. 1 'ii a ham Co. "I'm firmly ronxin"' 1 have I'-cn forvd to p.io

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I wo-i'.d, j up my Jor N

If I hidr.'t run across Ttnlac w h did. I was a beut all in from i n E ,digestion and rheumatism. evrthir.g I ate so1 i 1 1 nn jny stoma h ar t I had a tight, stuffy feeling as if I were about to choke. Ai! my ;oints wro e-t iff and sore, and 1 p"t o little .f p that I alwas f '.t i::.-T-abl in th morning. I was ntinually taking laxativs. 1 u: they did me more harm thin "o,!. "Tanlac just made n ,. f. , ; j;,o a n' w ir;a n. I eat. s; ee p. a n ! w . h-T-than ! hive m jcrs a ; r- r haen't a pain or an acj:e. first time in ears I am f constipation. In fact I am r from IS S c j p , J r.'T"'. . as a dollar and brimful of too. Tanlac lias th m a!! 1 i Tanlac is "sod in Souh ICentral Drug Store and druggists nl l e i i i 1 ' ; A fresh supply of TANLAC always on hand ai v A CENTRAL DRUG blUKt. : AMERICAN DRUG STORE ana RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka depart:-r " ' and A.r.Tiii ye u will find m- n r'hy f '.cur nr.'i'l pee. 1 h T".sf n-jni it a d-ta il :' given 'h";r ö r e f u 1 a t ' r. ' l r " W h n yn'i have a pr -ririor! V fild wont ou allow n ta he c f s rvi'.e ? CENTRAL DRUG STORE Michigan and Wash. Sts. AMERICAN DRUG STORE 133 N. Main St. ! Try j The NEWS-TIMES 4 1

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