South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1921

2

AWARD DIPLOMAS TO 187 SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL

Cinni,nr,meiit Addr iGiven by BMinp Partridge nf Kan-as City. (Contlnuetl fnm Vizr One) tie A th first v.:th .r:z ' r v a : .if e 1 ' v- 1 1 r.; the t' In r..Ttl--r. '-or.'! t th'-: iv.: n v. . w'.-h r-r.o ar..I ar.d x - h. - h ad tu: f t f.-rward, ?: faur'i; w --.rCT' ir.T.v. r.r ;;?v.".nl A r. 1 th uplifted hinl ft- :; '." '.nbh-ir5 Mental Vi11.n. r.h : .1 : ' r I CO -' . I -' on ' U -. Par le LÜ-ry to .f nd'-r-a s ?:; :.I !:;--:' r r .-juH.f-H !v ' 4 . t n e rr' p.c k er i 1 1 ,vt t a a. v . . r- ' W h ' . eb r : ; f' u: be. 1 s.l '.. a r a. it y. i 1 worl 1 hi rivn I t?.ir.r 1 f. r ag h. P. :h' : I'nrfrMc brr,u .vth- ;ui'!'.'T. a rr.'-r.tal vision M ::,oi;'..l..r f a r.ati'T. he out of Ihrypt. a r.a'ion that hu h tri"! her a s lability no ot, th.it for a wii hji ta.k. tr.il h jiil'-rr.l.iii. ,"l'i,r th-. nan ri:i:;. it N t.-a y.'-arn r f roh. K" ! p;itT,.'":'r. t" ivi'n r.f--. :.ut fiir.lni,' in vri'h it to rr.ak" t!io ojif-n air ro!i:;' --it..- prodr.c: r it a.i a ;n:ar. v.-.rthy if ih' nam-." T-vj. --o.-t. rf th"- J.iirr.'iT-.T hvih - !:-:i r irtr: !'-" in rn Phi" .Iiü. ' r-ca...o Mo--. ..i....-rviric th- .r.'i'l-r.t : th-n h'-di r'-r: rt'.rn 'i' to wi.th' r ho f'hnuM i.-t th- sa:ht I nr,ti-..I. tiii imrv. i:r..fy rf til- "sh to th- nornvil .h-tr yin f.-rr.- of r.aturr. t!r : hnrnir.. y ' not ).inz fl Mr.;-.' wT'N nf rifh-'.ti"n "I will turn a'i;'anil :-' ar.'l why tho husii has r.ot h-. n hurm I. Tho llv:n voko that srok to Mp.a u.is f-clt'.l: "T.Vk" thy shos from ofT thy f t. for th- fr th?y ftan.f i cur,.' tho ltiir holy frrourvl." Then : (l(-r;.-?!o:t. th- fp-a.k-er Kälf!. ar.'l hto -Mtan t! 1 forn.iw.'r'! "tho rail a hiiv ray prcple. !..for. tiP tyrants, In'thft narnr. of Ivrd Oo.l, a rut pctip. tro.' "Th' .---or: pyo an-1 th- hrarir.sr f ar l:aI h-' ti train- '! In Mn.-rt as to lvo hi": ti;- ar.w-r to thf. qi-s-tion r:win t h. ,irt-ion on whirh d5r a r r " t'nr-M ami lia. vo-;,-' IP-hop r.ärtr.'ier -ai 1. a-l'lr.-.-lr-ax th- --cradnate. Is ,-,;or.si ility of obi r. r : i o n i n ? a n ii rt .n-L rvin.-:. that!:ir. th- .P'-iinr to TP.. world lb ifront s'atin,! Tro'atira: Kimnnu'-.s, why nn-n i. a e-rt;r.n !a.. n c rtain co?nrutin it V o; far o ff i.olat- l iand s'irvirtr wh.'n ali othTH ar- in of unpf: and rha' W'y.at protorts tlLd:;t.' Th.re i4 a question to a r. w r. ''tut thi-ro : a hlirhrr qiifstinn than that th- -orrodSn? forrrs of th- physical world; what pr(t--ts i-atitift:l character from th- corr .Iir.tr forcn tint would coasume it? "W;'.'. th. 'it STft. sr-nl- ani Ivautiinl rhr.jr'ft. r survive, yn'i will ask. when yt.?' - it -m- in contact with th- rorr-dir.g fn-on? Will my fr-iond ki-w hi-- old !"r.-nd when hme. r.U'U a- i..e do-.e th.-.r w.rk and will there b - " . 1f ontv an erititv oTl n-t ptt on i t , I from corrosion iCä i led oa'.y b "You ar-- ki3is; r.Uht. H'P it ar- glad to : greet an I .-a hit Jr.yal-y -'-eur''. see; t.-r. err. h!'.: a , i.vii i.r'tii'ii'p the Holy r;host. and q ' i ' c n -? t o -vour L:radaati"n. it at your fe-t and ca. Ke.'p that Tak- th- whit.:aatir of your pwer . xter.d t- you and will pow-r and uoo.l !'-. t when y-:i comlife, y-u will he gr-et-f ics and viviC'S. .. i. . . . . p.nd -w i . lno-v.ld t,tc v'4f u te ; hr.i in la. t r life, rd v f nr.il' tr f TCr. p the d.vir irtr. ye a nuf ;on'tht .--o tha v. i will niak- th- un- !!::! hvl.rhtt r and be:- -.,., . ... . - trr a r. d s w t r worl 1 fr.-Tit th.-Kir-rt. a p.d Tie- r Cte;v.e 1-t as try lühay." a ! 1 .'V you -t al S e t b.t you. s i'.ut- yu i r'n: ! 1 1 e J ! ell Dikl vented t f. r ex :. fi V.owi r.g the ie John Nelson lcv.,e In Sell.dy.i:: m. dal ToT a n. r 1 for . xc . to 11., rai-i. r T!i. ft'.-:: . - h a - : : . v..'. 1 1 T e.'. I ocm e r H. in' v iv . nt ion t! for c- . d by d. .ho ti-1 er-. Carl reed b-hve M ! J 1 , 1 T c-11 V. , i W, K. . th!v't I v f ' i r. i r 1 I or,e w Mi Tih r wen i r Vv il '.. gi vtd. ;.i ting . : i n for OUT. .15 These ' -f "A" career. . Harry--ith-rir-1 1 w a an . .Igh I.. t A L-.-ti e; t!;iid I E M . . : . Wilti. i Ruth -:. Mil dr. 1 Rurd-tte Ir::a l:t:t .. M' l "rM lb 1-nt M. : H. I 11. . . . N : r M i i : . : r 1 N . - r r M : . 1 , A: I.. T i P.' . n 'st .-a A" i: P. Mar . . i : h : : -. e T . ' ' ; v r: ian. m i Luit, il uth a: r. Al- v. n W. 1 !- ;pr-f . ; V .ra ere Vic: Tab. : 1 Ha r. ..r.h I. : r r-ki. M e Thi-: . 'ip il ary L-". ' . 1 ns, Carl J.vC k lr. P-" i 1 n g t r. cf a rj i' h a er I Plgi.ty-f - dt f an n r a r. :.r.aira d the to thr -e r, ;1 e o ; Far. w a t s a'. d. lUn !. 29 I :ed Sou: r Indiana Mi :hlgun.

Baby Leads

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ir.'-.i : ti. läi.'i.'i, .".ii months d. is lal?;vr i hih life in Now York. sn . th- iJauhtT i f Frithiof Krir.son, ( hirf Hritih aviation engineer at Töror.-'! (Jurin' th var. Lorrain.- hns flown S'.'OO milc-s. One of her trips

(i-(T fv; York ami another through a 5riow storm over Lake Ontario.

.Ivf Ilhtioi1?. fiv Ohio, nine othor stat a:V. .oytral Ilia.a and Can-a-'.a. U.-tof (.rndiia. Th- at .si wif th- rl.a, Mr. McCowan said, ra r.jro from 13 years. 11 month, 'to 2t yar., threr rnnnthn. The ddt I Francis IJonh r. i'tornn tf th world war. who worked his wary through th- srhocl in ''.rip years. Th"- your. "est la Honjamin T. IforsH. Tho questlotmairr showed th' senium rnado 11.1,820 during th- i:mini"r a year at,ro and J.'1? 1n th- -winter, makrntr a tal for th- yoar. $21. SOS. Otto Nimtz mad- th- rno.t. 51,100. Tho fi!' -tionnairo a'.o indioated 10." of th - stud-nts jiian to to hlpher di:catior.aI ir.ftit tit ions: 133 aro of Am-r.ean par-ntaijo, onfi roJ?h. oi:t' TVIirian. six Sw-dish. fivo C-r-man. thrrf Huntjarian. two Knli.h. on- Italian, four Canadian and nine H-hr.w; -.1 intenol to tako up t-arhintr as a profeson; 1 r aim to h -nirn -rs 1 plan to pro Into n-H; lht aspire t" ho arti.Tts and ; five journalist!; and 121 export to make South H-nd thtir permanent ; rosider.ee. (iraduatlon Irojrrani. j Th.- romph t' graduation program I follo-ws: I Invocation Archibald MrCIure , "Hrrak (' Morn" drey... Orehestra Addrr: "Leadership' Four-fold P'T.iandj" Fishop S'idneyC. Partridq: (Chorus "To Thee. O CounJrj'" ! Fii-hoerg Senior Claas j Presenting the "John Nelson Mills I Medal for Exce-Uenc-e in Mathematics" L"ie Bilsen Pakin I T'rr -ntir.fT the "Thrush Falsett j Medal for excellence in English" C. N Fassott ri-esfntlng the "Medal for Excellence in I!istor-". . . . J. V. Masters S'r .ntlng th "Xin-teen TwentyOne Scholarship Medals" Principal J. S. McCo-wan Pres-ntlnff the "Class of 19 Iß Leadership Medals" Principal J. S. McCowan "Cass Sons;" Chandler. Senior Clas3 Presentation of Class of 1921.... y Princioal J S. McCowan Award of Diplomas. "Mel. dy of Love" Engelman .... Orchestra Chis Dav Program. Th complete clasj day program folloWS. "Barcarole" J. Offenbach Orchestral "Priests March from Athilia" Men-j deissohn . , Salutatory . . Class History

....... Orchestra hierher as many of those injured may . . Harry Bingham die. Many passengers have. been un- .... Alexis Thi-lens accounted for and the-e may be . Jeanette Wagner dead. George Lushbaugh The three coaches were hurled Into I the mad flood waters of Cottonwood

n - iCl. - i.ss Ioem Class Prophecy ..Ruth Eastman. Evelyn Shidler VI. -din Du-t. ' Dream of tbe nepherds" Labitsky Sidney Uder. Maurice Baillle Class Will Irving Hurwieh Pre sid. nt's Address ... Keith Masters' Yal-dictory Luclle Tasher "Spring in the Air" Gardner, "School Days Are O'er" Rhys Herbert Mildred. Hill Anita Parsons, Catherine Relster. Ruth Rulls.. n. Ocean Smith. Mary Taylor. Irene Woodworth. Lu-lle Tasher. Fran-is BonJor. Ralph Gushwa. S imuei Jennings. Roderick McAl-pin.-. Kdth Masters. J. Z. Woodworth, Theodore Schubert. Sylves- j ter Taberski. Rachel Appleman, I-ib. 1 Chamberlain. (iIRL GllABUATrS. Th- girl graduatt s are: M irgar-t Alb-rt. Rachel Appl--min. Harry, tta Barnes, I.bel Bara r.n . - t e Belstle. Ruth Berich, Erma Boutt-r. Adeline Boir.ska. Marj r'.e P.onkwalter, Florence

;rer.:u : Mildred Brown. Irene Cal- teeral hours ;ifter the disaster bevt rt. Isabel Chamberlain. Mathilda muse of the swollen stream. Those L'hrlstman. l' wo Cohen. Garnette J Imprisoned In the coacnes cried In i'. nkle. Mary oron. Olga Lucil-! vain for help. i'o-ie. Marigraee Crockett, Dorothy j Relief trains with doctors and Davidson. Linola E. Davis. Alice j nurses on board and laden with first Doran. Josephine Doran, Gertrude! aid supplies, arrived ax the scen

Drover. Ruth. Eastman. Genevi-ve Fox. Dorothea Frame. Esther Freov,.in, P.erenice (komi, Dorothy Grhiri, Fern" Gr-dner, Margaret Guyb.. rson. Marie Hag.-rty. Mildred Hill. Margar.t Hinkle. Virginia Hull. Lvvelyn Jacobson. Muriel Jennings Es";-' Johnson, I'lorence 1. Johno-.. VirL'inia Keas-y. Bernice Kel- ' r. Margti-rit- Kloc kow Irma o.-: r. a a M ir, Nordg. Marjoii- I-e. Marjorie Leh- . Eth.-: Ivy. Dorothy Lir.tnfr. i Itoten. Meda McCahc, u- McDermott. Blanch Mci ; iViia Mo-re L Murner. adys M,-.rray. Anna Helene Nisch. i h'tta Norri. Ivah 'stiander. Lucille verrr.yer. Mary Lou;.. Page. Anita I'sr sou. Zoln-.a Phillips. Pernic-1 Pommer:. Mary Preg r. Marguerite Proud. Pessie IUdnebold. Catherine K- ist er. meaner Reynolds. Florer.oj

Itoy. Gla '.ys Roy. Ruth Rulison. j night causing a sudden rise cf CctStrah S'.in lock. Lavt rr.a Schillin. I tonwocn! creek at a bridare two miles

Li'ern S. ckingt-r. Mollie -igl. i J . t, Ri Zela Shaul. II-r. .It n r.l? Sill erman. Martha ! L. uisc Smith. Ocean Smith. Beatrice ; S. r wick. N rma Stamm, Helen F.

S.-. le, Treca Stcr.er. IUssie Stout, i tl (?., consisting of mail bojrtra gp, Hehn Strikler. Lilian 12. Strieklec. smoker ar.d sleer-er was derailed at ; Ruth Strom. Luclle Tasher Mary Lithe bridge. j Tax lor. Miriam Taylor. Lucib Tro- j The engineers reports the brldg n-!i;r. Ruth W Voedisvh. Jeanette K.'ar pa ired all r'.ht when entering on

V.'.ir:.-:. Ijis Walters. Mildred Whltmer. M.ircaret Williams. Irne Woodxxrrth. Mi'liin Wuthrich, I'lva

a High Life

Yea ploy, Mildred Zanger. Jaunita ZeUler. HOV GltADr.VTKS. The boys Ln the graduatinsr claaa are: Edward Alilerin, Robert Appleman. Maurice Bailie, Rolland Berry, Sebastian B-mer, Julius W. Beyer, Harry 1! i n h a m, Vernon B 1 o m q u i s t,, Francis Bonder. Dale Bonowit. Douglas Bowlen. Nelson Bowsher. William Bransdorf, Henry O. Christ man, Richard Covor. Frederick Crocker. William Davis. William Davis, "oble Dunnuck. Raymond Everett, Ardean Felden. Georcre FoMnun, Robert Fisher. Louis PisUiman, Marcus Gilbert. Harry' Good Arthur Granpror. Basil Grenblatt. Iowell Ouhse, Rvalph C. Gu.hwa, Milter Hager, Alvin Hann. Xewton Harris, Benjamin Lcrsh, Marlon Hillman. Knowles Hollowell, Robert Hubb'ird. Irving A. Hurwieh. William Jackiron. Samuel G. Jennines, Harry . Johnson, William Johnson, Johrrt Keey, Allan Kelb. J. Lawrence KV.zer, Russell Klink. Hir.ier Krieghbiium, Howard Kuebl, James Iancasttr, Iouis LaPIerre, Louis Tayfleltl, James LeGate. Frank Libbe, Oeorg-? Iushbaugh. Arthur Luxton, Roderick K. McAlpine. Ilster "Mark. Charles Marti tw. Keith Masters, Marlin M.iller. John Mull. Hugh .Xegus.. t"tto 'lmtz. Michael Nyikofl, ' Carlisle Parker. P'redric Reed, Geor?e Robeitaon, Theodore Schtibert, John Shonefield, Argo Shroyer, Mairk Slues, James Staples. Clifford . Steen. George Swintz. Sylve.ster Taberski, Alexis Thielens, Allen R. Thum Carleton Turk. David Weeks, Carl Weidler, Ed Witwer, Le-ster Wolfe, j. Z. Wood-worth, John H. Zirver. TRAIN WRECK KILLS FOUR; INJURES MANY Chicago and Northwestern Coaches Plunge Through Bridge in Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., June 1. Four are known to have been killed and 33 injured when three coaches of the Chicago and Northwestern train. No. 6 0, plunged through a bridge over Cottonwood creek, two miles east of Crawford, Neb., early Thursday. The death list may run much creek, which has destroyed thousand.s of dollars worth of pnmertv In the northwestern part of the state in the past three weeks. The engine and several passenger coaches had safely pass-d over the bridge before the structure collapsed. The dead are: Frank Boshard. Lander. Wyo. S. M. iXewart, Gordon, Neb., salesman. R. S. Scott, train bag-ageman. V. M. Buck. Grand Island, Neb. The seriousfiy injured: J. N. Lessley, Springfield. Mo. W. Goodcll. Chadntn, Neb., ex press me.ssenger. Skiles, Chairon. Neb., mall clerk. William Bryant. Blair. Neb. Arnold, Chadron. Neb.. Newa agent. W. W. White. Denver. Colo. B. It. Lyons. Chadron, Neb., fireman. S. H. Potter, Denver. Colo. Rescue work wtls Impossible for shortly after daybreak. The dead were removed to Chadron. Neb., and the Injured were being rushed to a hospital at Hot Springs. S. D. The heaviest Injuries and probably loss of life is believed to have occurred among pass.-r.gers in the sm.oker and one of the day coaches. One Pullman is reported hanging precariously on the 'eft bank of th crel: and is liable to plunge Into ths surging waters at anv moment. All

j passengers in this car are s.ild lol1175

have escaped. I CIVi: sTATIlfllVT. f CHICAGO. 111.. June IG. The following :tatr ment regarding th wreck was Issued by the Chicago I and Northwestern office: "A cloudburst occurred late last east of Whitney, causing weaken-

Fvelyni'ng f this bridge. Train No. 621,

west bound, rassing over this bridge at hJ p. m. oUs rved no hlh water. 'At 11 p. m. passenger train No. it. When he had nearly passed over it the bridge appeared to w suddenlv

REJECT PACKER CONTROL BILL IH Ü. S. SENATE

Motion is Defeated by Small Margin Following Bit' ter Debate. (Contlnucil fr)m Pao One) republicans an. I 21 democrats. Th roll call on the motion to arc-pt the committee bill .as a .substitute for the hou.e bill follows: For the senate bill: Republicans Borah. Capper, Cummins. Gooding. Johnson. J'ti-s, (Washington), Kcnyon, LaFolktte. Lenroot. Nelson. NorrL. Spenc. r anl Sterling 1C. Democrats Ashurst. 'attway. Dial, rietch-r. G-rry. GIops. Harrir. Heliln, Hitrhcock. Jenes (New M xlc(j). Kendrick. Overman. Cjw'-n. Pittman, Sheppard. Smith. Swar.s t, Wal3h (Mas-arhu.setts). Wa;sii (Montana). Wat?on (G-oria), and Williams 21. Against seu.ite bill: Republicans Ball. Branch gee. Bur-sum. Curtis. Dillingham. Kd-. Elkln.s. Ernst. Fern aid. Frelir.cinv - sen. Hai-, Harreld. Keycs. Knox. M-Cormlck. McCumber, McKinley, McLean. McNary. New. Xuwh-rry, Nicholson. Oddie. Phlpp.s. IMlr.dex - ter. Shortridk-e. Smoot. Sutherland.: Wadsworth. Warren. Watpon (In diana). and Welh-r C3. Democrats Brou.i' d. King. . Stanley and Underwood 1. Total against, 37. ; For senators not voting it was an- ' nnuncfMl that Lidd. republican. ; North Dakota; N.trbeck. r-puhiiean, j South Dakota; Simmons, democrat, j North Carolina. and Trummell. I democrat. Florida, were for the eonate bill. Sen. Willis, republican. Ohio, was present but announced that he was paired. Ih-batimr Dividrtl. Final debate on the legislation was evenly divided between proponents and opponents of packer regulation, j Sen. McCormick. republican. Illinois. ) attacked the bill on the ground that J it conferred wide and discretionary powers on a single government official. Sen. Kcnyon, making th- final .statement for proponents, attacked the big packers and defended thfederal trade commission's investigation of the packing and other industries. Voting on amendments with speeches limited to live minutes began at on- o'clock and opponents of the senate hill were enabled by close votes to put through .several .amendments. One of these, offered by S-:i. Wadüworth. republican. New York, would restrict the proposed regaiation to the food products of the. packing industry. Sen. LuFolJette, republican. Wisconsin, gained the floor late in th 1 day and displayed a copy of the original house bill with what he described as a number of interlineations made bj' attorneys for the packers. Seven f these interlineations, he asserted, were adopted by the house agriculture committer as amendments. LABOR REJECTS PROPOSED PLAX OF 0RGAMZ1IG (Continued from Page One) ment "abolish this unlawful organization known as the Klu Klux Klan, or white caps, and that the federation u?e it3 best endeavors to protect organist d Iabo- as repres-nted by the

colored workers." i mr HARRiBI KG, P.a., June 16. Given Ovation. The ü. v. Iewis S. Mu-lgo, recently A great ovation was given the Rev. elect', d state clerk of the general asO. S. Lackland of the Grace Metho- j sembly of th- Presbytcriin church, dist Eniconal church of Denver, who i innounc.-l Thursday he had deft-

discussed the "duty of the church tc , labor." He was cheered repeatedly 1 as he condemned the enemies of or- j ganized labor. The dense ignorance of the other: side will win the fight for labor", he declared, "outlining alleged attempts by business men and others to suppress the church investigation of th. tramway strike in Denver last summer. He declared the American Legion shoud "get together in the fight for the m;i;sts," adding, "I believe they will." Col. Olney M. Ousley. director of the American Legion, brought a fr.a- 1 ternal message from the organisation to the labor men.

"The harmony of this nation and! CHICAGO. June 10. Predictions its hontT only can be preserved by j of extrem-dy warm weather for th-" upholding the constitution of the1 r.-st of rh" week caused Supt. WilUnited States." he faid. closing with j liam Burkhardt to advance the an appeal for justice to "each and 1 opening dat. at Chicago bathing

every man. ' During the afternoon s-ssion Mrs. Lucy Bobbins of New York, secretary of the Central Labor bodies conference, which has been making efforts to s-cure amnesty for prisoners held under war time laws, described conference between labor leaders and government oilieiils. She said refusal of Pres't Wilson to pardon Eugene V. Debs was .lue to the fact that the committee was unable to get a personal interne w with the president. "A remnant of political prisoners remains." Mrs. Bobbins said, declaring that credit for the release of those already free was largely du- to the efforts of the American Federation. A letter was read from Dehs .thanking Pres't Gompers and his associates for their efforts to obtain his release and the release of other "political prisoners". Debs declared they had done everything possible, adding "the longer the struggle, the greater th- tri Reports that Pres't John Lewis of the United Mine Workers would an- 1 nour.ee his candidacy for the presi- . dency of the federation in opposi- j tion to Mr. Gcmpers within th next j few days could not be confirmed to night. Tht miners' leader declined to n-.ako any statement. Representalives of several unions supporting Lewis claim that a canvass of d"b -gates shows that Lewis ia assurt'l of from fourteen thousand to twtnty two thoutand votes cf the more thn thirty-five thousand votes in the convention. MLss Olive K. lUltnuiin, Miivrvisor of art ir. the pat lie schow-s, who succeeded Mi.'ts Mable Arburkl' , haa resigned af:-r a su'Vf..f j! ye.i. to accept a position as maniRcr of tAfl roon1 in Milwaukee, Wis.

n99 cigarettes' Wire Briefs INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 16. Arncli-s of incorjxiration were filed with tht f ?cret-ar-of lsT:it,? '"-v th, Ro.r.-Marth-Solomon . l--vi::c-. Corporation of EYansville. ' S-n-rai brr-k.-rage. capital $10.000. '. Ii.C'.Tpor.it.;rs: t.-U M. Hwn, ' Fvar.svill-: I. H. M-arth and G. E. j So-o:,lUn, b'th cf Chicago. ; ; IN DI AN. VPO LIS, Ind., June 16. 1111 i,UU1'1 -x w- vouui.-ju iuua autho rif d th- Richmond Waterworks to cease bearing the exof tearing up permanent !' s:r t and alley improvements for Installing additional service requested by water consumers. The commission's order directed that the cet shouhl he borne by tlie patron. WASHINGTON, .lime 16. Work on recommendations to congress under Attorney GeneraJ Daugherty's proposal for the reorganization of the federal judiciary to effect a clem-up of liquor cases now pending before the courts wa3 begun Thurstlay at the department of justice. MYKILSDALi:. Pa.. June 16. pour persor.s were burn'd to death her- Thursday when firo destroyed the home of John Reh. a coal miner. Mrs. Resh jumped from a window of the .e-ond ntwy, and her ha-k hud been broken. I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16. 1 Gibson county odicials in spirit as wa ll as f ict are proceeding to troi tect foreigners in coal mining dts- , tiicts where a vigilantes movement last we. k c aused 13fj workers to flee from their homes. j KVrAYTTTTn. Ind., .furo 16. j Kvansville was this morning named j the meeting place of the Indiana j Sunday School association, winning over Winona. PITNYKR. Colo., June 10. A ."special committee of five 'to investigate unemployment and possible congressional relief was authorized today by the convention of the American Federation of Labor. CHNTIIALTA. Wash.. June 16. Roy Gardner, fugitive mail robber, was captured here Thursday. Gardner escaped from federal officers at Castle Rock last Saturday while beTng taken to the penitentiary at Mare Island. Wash. WASHINGTON. June 16. Relief measures for Pueblo, Colo., are being discus -exl and other federal measures to ir. vent future tloods have been ounsilered, but may be prevented as the Arkansas river is not a n i h-r.il de river and not embject to Nieral juris ion. nit' ly th ci.r.i (1 to accept the office. NKW YORK. June 1 6. Funeral Services for Gen. Jose M. Gomes. i-'- v.u... h-r' last M.onuay. were neid eany ! Thür- lay in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Solemn high mass of requiem was c-ung in the rres.-n-e of members of the family, foreign diplomatic rep-resentatives-and close friends. j CHICAGO. Juno 16. Michael 1 Carozzo. president of the local street . cV-ar.er union, and associate of j "Pig Tim" Murphy, was under ari rest Thursday for questioning In con-nertb-n with the Dearborn street mail robbery. be acht s, Thursday. all under city control. Sl'LLIVAN. Ind.. June 16. Noah Simmons. 17. and William Ridge, 21, were kilkd early today when a motor truck was struck by a passenger rain a the Pittman crossing, two miUs north of this city. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 16. Funeral services for Volney T. Mal!..ft. for years a b-uling banker in Indiana, were held here Thursday afternoon. I)i:s MOIM'S. la.. June 16. Tlie Imperial council. Ancient Arabic Or- j d-.r. Nobles cf th- Mystic Shrine, de- ! cided Thür? lay to establish a hos- ; pital in St. Iyouis for crippled chil- ; dr n f North Am -rica. A .site for j th- hoo:ti! already has been pur-j Ch i- d for $100.000. : WAsIMNT.TOV, June 16. Tssua n ' of be-r regulations by the In ternal revenue bureau, it was sail Thürs. I iv at the treasure, will await donal action on th- Volstead I unl- ss passag- cf this legis- I ; d furred for a considerable I h-r r 1 iti - n I'-riod WASHINGTON. June 16. -Confer- j er.ce.3 e. -' cea u.c sf(ut; ai;u Iii- i house on the naval appropriation bill ; ended Thurliy in a deadlock and ! Th ? 4 C 4 .( O.'O bill with the Borah! ar.-.er.umrt was tiKen naeic to tne i hi c use for a ctlon. WASHINGTON, June 16. JTli Jcir.t c'T.gr-s.d r.al coramif.ee to Invt!gate agr;c-jlf:rai conditions will ynt next Mcn.iay. Sen. LVnroot htntd tCt-'ay. ATr.VNTA, Ca., June 18. The - -. enteent h annual convent'on of the -3: ?iaP ' Advertising Cluhn of th V;.r!l devoted its last day to adlresj.es. repor's of committees and the eWtJnn cf ofTlrar.

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LUNCH IN THE TEA ROOM

PvCBERTSON BRifflEp

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

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Athletic Union Suits k for Men -1 $1.25 Made of fine material that sold in the past for twice this price. These are Wilson Bros. Suits and are designed for comfort and coolness. A few models may be had with short sleeves.

500 Kimonos and Negligees Go on sale tomorrow at $ 1 .00, $ 1 .39, $2.98 and $7.50. Some of these lovely garments are marked at less than half their actual worth. There are Cotton Challies in Persian and Floral patterns, plain and figured Jap Crepes and Cheney Silk and Crepe de Chine.

3E Store Hours: (TM AB VLJliL.

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FRIDAY

Splendid collections of

reduced in price to sharpen public interest tomorrow.

will see the green price tickets; every one tells a story them!

Suit Special, One lot of navy blue serge suits; very special at : Children's Gingham Dresses, 4 to 12 years; special, Friday Trimmed Hats, One special lot; values up to $12.50, choice K Friday Camisoles, Satin and crepe de chine, plain and lace trimmed; $2.50 value, Friday Mujlin Gowns, slipover style with pink stitching; $1.00 value, Friday u Jlj Drawers, with embroidery edge, sizes .8, 1 0 and 12 only; 59c Mp value, Friday . . . . ÖsJJu Plain White Middies, all sizes; special, rnaay uuo' Lace Insertion, one table values to 10c; Friday only ÖlJ Women's 4 few

12.51

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

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Another Big Purchase of Wayne Knit Irregular Hosierv for Men, Women and Children Although called Irregular, this Hosiery is guaranteed by us to give you as good wear as the regular grades. V, e arc1 now offering this last shipment of 2.000 dozen pairs at about fifty cents on the dollar the prices of six yc.u ao. Lisle Hose for men at 23c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Silk and Lisle Hose for women at 3 pairs for 51.00 to 85c a pair. Children's Pony Hose at 3 pairs for $1.00.

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8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

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the new and practical in seasonable merchandise greatly

Curtain Material, 36inch voiles, with neat colored borders; 50c value, Friday, yardÖF? Dotted Swiss, for curtains, 36-in.; special, Friday, yard Percale, 36-in., light and dark patterns; Friday only, yard. U 0 lj Blue Bird Mull, 36-inch, suitable for fine undergarments, children's and infants wear; Cfi Friday only, yard. (Lz 13 K Nurse Stripe Gingham, 27-inch, good quality; Friday only, ß-J yard UaUJ Boys' Poplin Wash Suits, (seconds) special, Friday . . . Men's Pajamas, in plain white and colored stripes; $2.50 values, Qfi EJtHj Friday, choice Ö35vr Children's Fancy Silk Garters, to wear with half socks, daintily made of pink and blue silk with rosettes; 50c value 40c, and the 25c " 0 n value uJlj Apparel at Big O TO O

News-

CLEARANCE OF suns AND COATS

Q)I?ANY

New Gloves are In 16 Button, white and matic, silk embroidered $4.2 5 . 8 and 12 Button, Champagne, in all sizes $ 1 .95. Children's Parasols Ring and cord handled Para-ols in plain and fancy colors 69c to 51.93.

-vi 1 1 J i i - s rS ' , s. 1 ; .U 1 1 ? . . ' ! I l Throughout the store you 1 of true savings. Look for Sport Skirting, 42-in., part wool, in neat stripes; $1.50 value, (Tjj Friday, yard . . U u J hj All Silk Tricolette, 36inch; values to $3.00, Friday, Qfl yard jlinxjKJ India Linen, 30-inch; special Friday, yard 11 sj Linen Toweling, 1 8inch, pure linen crash toweling, red border; Friday only, 99 a yard t50ll Plain Bed Spreads, size 72x84; special 01 Friday dtiH2Ö Handkerchiefs, women's pure linen initial, rnday only VJ Toilet S oap, Jap Rose, special Friday, 3 Cl1 - - f e- t . A U (ars in it y Shell Hair Pins, crimped, box, 7 n Friday üb Laundry So?p, P. and G. and Fels-Napthn, relvet and American Family, 10 bars . .)hli? Reductions 1 Esmi

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