South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1921 — Page 4

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4 THE SOUTH BEND NEY5-TIMES SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 192!

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WARN PARENTS TO GUARD HEALTH OF

THEIR YOUNGSTERS Health Department Edict Follows Upward Pace of Mcrcurv in Thermometer. F-"Jth F.nd Funrd Fif.ir1.iy In h gr: p of a prr-Mimnr-r he. it. wave. Th f third rurc.-dve dav ii which Ftrf t h m . orr. c rs registered better than lrt-a d"grs found th ci'.y .ir.xi'V'r.'.y awaiting rrm'.'fl relief in th form of cooling thunder shonrs. Thus far reported in Fouth Bni because of th Jr.tT.' hat. fu-'iif! ' -i f- to Importe. Ird.. record h death of Padi.Cjw GllnFki, farmer. , l 7' . dying of !jr..;nk". Hb body was found bMd h we!' he wa digging ' a t h i h o m e . I Warnir.srs tr oundf-d by health uthorit;" To jr.i'nusly guard In- j far.'n during th" In' rw h" it i r P res ; cocdP' e humfdPv. Pre?-? rhV.rlT' T na the hull tin !suH by boh the Vi.;riner Nur""-' .iso'-iat!n th" Children'. dpper.sjry. Th . former organization rares for hab.eunder th of nr.. year. SterWe Milk. .VP ire Fioil and strr.lze milk during th" h.t wthr. vvni another warning Psud hv th medpa! profe.a'on th" city. Danger from milk caneIrr nlarrheil !r.fctlon ran b 1.- . pnd bv parurlzitin and proper prepirati-n of the milk. I Eat 1ms .qnd drink 'in? and T- !

frrhlnsr liquids is th- b--t means to Oivins? thr chiMren a chance, for avoid f"d!nfc' th fff-cta nf thjexampi But hPrP- ßhn un-yr-i vere h-at. doctors say. Trss ;m ; th rnom with a .Weer of hr hani ccüy aP pin and f.y out of th- 1 -it-q 11Ät. e , mpnpt,,drf.Q ff,r

hot nun ns much as po-.;ib!e. Ftrftt thermnmftrr FrMay afternoon registered 1 decrees beand 5 o'clork. in th

F.iad. th" hottest day tnit the ri'yi,,,,,,!

his exr f rience1 t hi year. The year. I he ottlciai temperature snorccd th" maxi-; mum at !2 de?r " a- reported by j Charles Srraim, srovernment w"ath - ; cr observer The minimum occurred n inr? nit?nt am wn , j neer-e ; Indications Saturday wre that it j n-OtlM eclipS- former reenrd.s f or f heit. Kelf-rrordlnK thermometers 1 showed a temperature, of 10:, de. irrer.1 at 10 o'clock .a.s atrainst 104 decrees fcr the same hour Faturday. Weather prerllctions indicate, however, that the hot Bpell nill be broken thts week end. Unsettled Tveather with thunderstorms are promised. Sped ITp Harvest. The recent hot weather ha I brought on the harvest more rapid-j lv than was erpcted and farmers j are preparing to take care of tho wheat very tihortly. Inquiries for firm hands are beginning to com to the ofnees of County Aeent K. C. Pird to met. this emergency. Kay h.13 been ripening rapidly, farmers; Th agricultural section. of th county t.r Purely in need of rain at present, Mr. Swalm Mid Faturdiv. While crops have not suffere 1 rrueh as vet. a continuation f th" arid wave would caut" much damage to corn and cthr grains whih have had fucJi an exrellnf start thi season, to reported. Trucking has been handicapped by th" lark of rain, he iid. Storms west and pnuth were reported Frilay ni?ht. Nrw Carl:s if f.ald to have had a good rain and a storm Is reported to have touched th euthern end of th county early Saturday morning. INVOKES NEW LAW IN FILING LIENS Attv. Charles A. Haccrtv Takes Action Aaint Building Contractor?. Ten mechanic liens in which Jtccb Feder, a Gary and Chirac" b-Uildlr.g contractor; the south Rend Developing- Co.. the Home Construc tion Co.. and the Iau'. C. Tellmer! Co. are named, wore tiled by former Atty. Charles A. Hacertv in the; 1 countv recorder's other- Saturday against several buildlnc-? in the citv constructed by Feder. Tli liens are filed by Atty. Hagerty In behalf of Ansrl IJndey. for 17.60: J. K. Morrison. "; Tan11 Graham. ?4 0"; Gilbert Hale. 155. T; F. R niankefshiy. $2'; Tierbert M. IywW. J2aö; Jchn Ols-m $13: J it. Pan, n: J. Flri-h. $2 4; Gorce ,n ! U.rn- V. -orthlnc ton. t2ö.. The lie r.s aralnst as preliminary scp? Fcdor are fi i : toward bring ing action acamt the contractor tinder the statute er. icte 1 at the In-: r ?-s; o n the ge r ii a"nib'v ""hich provid-.1 a Jl.0'" t:r.e and one year la jail for any contractor who i? found guilty of ar'-eptmg payment in full for hui'dlrg work without first filing a schedule cf m Merl ii a r.d !ab."r accounts still u n-p tid. The bull lings on w .ich the .er s are led ''.- M l -f.r'V i VV-llf ...... ....m- .... ... ....... cf h'fl I1 e'.ier.'s are b-nldings er-ct-e-d by Feder for the three cr.jtrtict!o' com pa nie named !n th i.;.r u;r i.;:.e i;,.i; i;.e r- ; cent I.tr affecting contractors in the acceptance cf payment m full fc .... srhedu'.r of unpaid material and Uber account-., recently pasrej by Ir gis.ature, has b'n invoked. Vocational Department Girls Present Playlets The r:r!s of the vociti-ma! departrr.T.t of the Opportunity srhool j clo-d their s'hocl yeir Fridav morn ing with r.ay!et5. ' ilv." ard ne resentation cf two An Old Fashioned "A Rummage Sa " Fa m -The "An girls taking Pfidlnsr parts in Old Fi5hicr.e i Family." were Anna T-nn.r T7 r .'f"-ih C. ' ' .- 1 . t mg. Olndi and Gladys Germ-y. Hfbn Walko'Aka. Mil 1 red Sutzer. Blanche Rorowska. Th girls hiving r rominent parts in "A Rummage Sale." wer- Esther Trady, Anna Herrath. Martha Poder.'ka. Hatt;e Ntrhondik and Cecelia. Mitholska. The x '.ay? wera gi en under the direet'.cn cf he father, Mi?s Fa: an O'Neill and th character parta wert vry well interpreted. Spun gla.'Ä cloth is b"ir? made fcr atioa cf fctorevs batteries

I Hate It! I Hate It!" Cries Richest Girl in the World; Ha tes What? Money!

F, hteen-year-old Dellora Angell. Worth 40 Millions, Bored By Wealth. nv it. j. girro.ns. CHICAGO. June is. "Money! IIo-v I hit" it! There's no fun beir.g rlrh. All my wealth ha3 brought but sorrow and dL"-ornfcrt. I'd like to lcs every penny pj-t dump ihr whole mesi eome. place!" Th rpaker was the richest girl in the world, Mi?a Dellora Angell, ho 1! and worth $4 0.000,0 0 0. Fha avrs ahe ia the "poor little rich girl'" of th fairy tale An acoountlr.tr Junt filed In the courts -how.s that 1176,000 wan P-nt 0,1 her In the l.ui two years $0 a day. At P fh" Inherited nil the millions amassed during a spectacular lifetime hy her famous unci, "Fet-a-Ml!lPn" John W. Gate, the traction magnate. I Interviewed Pellora at her mil lion-dollar pa'.aco In Pako Forc.t, J wrier her evry movement c'A?rt;v guarded. She wore a v-ry s;mplJ dres of white. She appeared mst , d isconsola te. In a plaintive, voi'-e thi ; child of the elided cage said that ! "gold iff not everything." Tires of 1.1 fo. ..p0 yru kno,.V' fh. continued. r'Vm Ju.t fik and tired of bMnp . , r. a f..n t ,..r to ct n,u and (lo ymethlnp wortn j whil." I -Uk What?" I inquired. ! "Wei! ViPlnfnp nthr rennte ! j luncheon, school, sitting- in etuffvj I rfiom.", talking meaningless talk. Oh, j ; it's so borinir!" Hut shouldn't you be. content. I everything most) 1 no" t xeople Mrusrsclo nil their lives to jsret mor..y?" I suggested. "comÄ people Vre quite silly T-m nn. exclaimed DMIora and "So. p!",i?" remember that. Monev is a bother. I hope to us mlne. for jrilj works-education an l charltv. nut justyet. ofcourw, I've n rt ,.f in !t(X .. . "Naturally I'm grateful for what has b-en riven to me. Hut look at all th- g-uod times I ml.-. because I'm rieh. J "Hefore I became. 50 wealthy u ; could co outside and walk throu ; thM town without ffvir. Now it's dlfj f"rmt. Somebody micht try kidi naplng me. And th"n ail th'.s rus-s they makeover me, ioo lt'fl disgusting. I hatß lt. I'm tird of b"iiir in the public eye. Yoi can't imagine henv terrible J it is!" j "Miss Anteil, what would you care ! to do and be above everything eis?" I I asked her. She pau.d for just a moment and then replied. "Most of all?" j "Yes. 1 "Well. I'll tell you but you 1 mustn't laugh! I want a little houw ! for ny "ry own. with no maids or servants and and a nioe little ' kitehen with a stove and everything. "You e"" I'm fond of cokins?, and oh, I can b;ik the danditst pies and rake .md tTiik" the Jovllest salads. I Th".v :i.. fine; dad says so." 1 "I that all you want just the hou.? Isn't there going to h a plice to make the scen complete?" I ventured. For a moment -he was confused. "Perhaps perhaps. porno time. Rut just now I can't think of hus- ! bands;. I'm too busy learning how to 1 1 : . i i. . . tt . i : Sh-- specifi'-Hy that she's engaged a report that has been current a dozen time. She denid, to. that she especially favors any one young man. "I want to be a simple, natural girl. Folks probably Imagine I sleep in a gold bed and swim in lakes of pearls. Rut they're wrorc I spend very little money on myself. I hao a little spending account for pin money not very mirh about ?lnft a month. Please let people know I'm no waster. I'm not going to be an idle spender not on your life "We're here to help others, and whm we die hut. of course, I'm not planning on anything like that now you don't take a penny with you; not a cert!" Pedor.a Is unassuming; lereyegare fi wondrous brown; her hair is brown, too; every movement is graceful, her r.tU.t i c- iT-'r. hnsnMlf e rf"npriont ! and culture. r)iu?? INDICTMENT A(.AI.M (.. V. Ml lU'in N'EW YORK. .Tun is. Supremo; Court Justice Wagner tdav d:sindictments charging con spira cv agninst Charles F. Murphy Tammarv hall chieftain; Arthur J Paidwin. Erm st R. Leiden. John X. M--'arthy. a-s!ts;ant district attcr-; r.ev. Ja.n.es F. Smith and the Corn) I'rc duets Refining company. -j Th- indictmeptR grew out of th? c., -called glucose ca.se and a suit for J 10,00 n,' 0 0 brought against Murphy and the refining company by Fouis N. Hartpg. DENBY IN CAP Sertary of the Nut Den by donn d cap and gown the other day at graduating exercises of Georgetown university. j Thr" are 6, 5o miles of railroads i in Chir.i.

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COPPERS NAB 21 IN A COUPLE OF RAIDS; Craps Game Land? 18 Into "Jup" Sabo Place Pours Forth Liquor. Said. Raids by the police were staged last nicht. Serg't. Roberts and detail first visited a soft drink parlor operated by John and Roie Sabo at 22 41 W. Washington st. The ofll- ! cers found about two gallons of "white mule" and over a gallon of red wine at the place, they reported. John and Rosie were taken to th? station by the police detail. Frank Kormosh. a boarder livinc at tho Kabo residence, was als'o taken to; the po-Hce station. The three wer; charged with unlawful possession of n.. f 1 i 1 . . . j u'luor ior sue an(l were reuaeu on bonds of $."no each. They were', told to appe-nr in the police court on Monday morning. The detail of po'.ice under direction of Serg't. Roberto made, their next call upon a colored gambling joint owned by H. P. Scott at 2'2 W. Division Pt. Here the officers found the keeper and 17 colored men engaged in a crap game, they charge. Freckled cubes, men and nil were taken to the station. Thosi arretted who arc to appear in the police, court on Monday morning 'pave panics: IT. P. Scott, proprietor; Raymond S.calear. Chester Gardner, F. C. Fowler, William Harris. Taney Reives, Clarence Hill. Joseph Dudley. Roland Shark y, John Cockeral. Ed Bolton. William Swlnte, Jim Williams. Fl Jackson. Allen Klnc. Willard Teague. Jame' Weston, Hcsie Ford, nil charged with frequenting a gambling hou e. Ponds were furnished and the men released. Efforts were mfide by the police to locate auto thieve who were at work Saturday night. A Ruick Six. owned by Claude Tamh, was reported stolen early Saturday night. LdtnJi'f car was taken from a parking place in front of the Dein building on S. Iifcyette st. Gus Vandoal. Cfi'i V Co'rflrt c' rr.nnrt t.1 t i : b ' car was grölen Saturday nlzht while it was nark' d in the 200 block on S ..... .. , Michigan s:. ar.doai s ear was a Chevrolet. ALIMONY AND FEES MAY REACH 528,000 After FfApn days of trial th divorc case m hi-h Ignatius Werwinki is s-aing his wife, Jennie, came to a c.os in superior court No. 2 , Saturday afternoon. Judge Fred C.I ! Klein wi'.l give his decision .Tun- 27. ! ' he announced at the conclusion the testimcnv and arguments. I Counsel for Mrs. AYerwinski c n i j an amended cross complaint fd. Iwjth the court yesterday morning J seeks J.5,rea alimony. Tteal es'ate ; men were h Id as watr.es-o to shr'W j the Va'Ueproperty alleged to b? I owned by Ignatius Werwir.ski. ' Mr Wed.winski'? attorneys a . i ...5.., . - .. - presented Ha yen as witnesses to tlx the amount of fees to be paid to Mrs. Werwinski's counsel Jn th event that she is given the decree cn her cross complaint. The lawyers for the rervlces. wife rk $3.00 0 for their FUNERALS IRS. ELLA SITHERLIX Funeral services :or Mrs. Flba SutherLn. 11S Randolph st.. will h - h!d at the Conference Memorial I. R. church Monday afternoon at 1:! o'clor'

Rev. C. A. Slckapoo?? willlprlice d"t ul '.ate .Saturday afternoon.

officiate and the body -will be taken overland to Donaldson. Ind., for burial. cf the threads cf brocade is dyed green before it is woven-

N . 1 HELD UP BY FOUR MEN, DAY REPORTS Paris St. Resident Tells Officers That He i Robbed of $26 in Cah. Cecil Pay livin- at 102 F. Paris j St., reported to the police that ho i t ii .. was nei'i u.5 and ros.i.e.i rf ?e, at about 11 o'clock S.aturd ,y nirht. I'i'l'iieu lli-IL Ije I UlSj way home, nt the orrur cf Kemblo! and Fwinir nvs., -when he Mas slop-1 pod by four youncr men, each a.p-j pea ring to bo under ." yars vt n go I and all dressed qtiite shabbily. Th" j men ordered hi. hand.-; up and then j and made their get-awav. Fach off the men, .according to Pay, -wore a cap and only one f.f them shewed a revolver. None of the men wore . 1 ,. , ma-uS out a, I Kept their caps We down over thdi 1 v e j. DE A THS airs. i:lp spthfrpin. Mrs. Ella tutherlin wif of TW ied at N o'clock Friday Sutherlin. di night at Emw rth hosnital. followin;-

a weok's. illne with pentoriti ?hupon man'" nftfn neglected and resided at ISIS D.nndolph sr. Mr;? ! abused comparrions. Sutherlin was born in tS ,rke countv ! H' H' Jacols Iovifs thp income Tnd sent pv is Tit nr.i ,...- .. 1 working as a bookkeeper on the

resident of this city 20 years. She a---. it r- 'a ci-i.-ir... v, . , . . v. i . ..v.... ...... ..ui t i ins jit i lie fddes her hu?band are two brotherPerry Ditto, South Chicago; .tu' Ditto, North Tvakota. and one . - is - - tor. Mrs. John Repi,,-;. Stülwcll. Ind. Funeral sen ices Mil: be held Mon -

day afternoon at l:T;n o'clock at tho'; minor part of the activities of the United Rrethrcn church, Rev. C. A.'Pvo workers. Roth are officers in Sickafoose officiating. Farial Mill 'the Wyandotte County Humatin sobe at Donaldson. Ind. Mrs. Suthe rlin . e.'dy and 1 bor incessantly to benefit

was a life-long nienibt r United Rrethrcn church. OASIMFK C.nXZ.VK. 7a si m e r G ra z z y k , " S e a r s died at his hone, r. 1 f Popni Friday morning at 4 : :: " o'clock after ! an i'.ln. cf three ears with comborn Jan. 1, and had livd n 1 i i :i : or v Tie. ; j jn "VfW. Vork . , ri e r e ., i e.a r lie s .-'urwvod - - 'V ol his mother. Mrs. Agnes (r..Z7. k, a ope brother,-, W will e lie 11 Sun . Ti'.e aft err funeral o n a : 2 "; n o : ; n o . d 'ay o'clock, the p'a e to J... ar lifer. Burial wil! be at the eph cemetery. St. J(MKS. HERTHA RAI.DWIX Mr.. Ib rtha R.Edwin. 12 y. ars e'.d. di d at her h mi-, IUP'. F. Howard st.. Siturdty afternoon at pin o'c lock. Prath r suite i from a t.-v-j cn months' il.ness with -.-: r.cf r. i She is survivt-d by her father. Wi!c l' :- ', i thrf , t P. iPlron. Vera. Willi im an 1

t,f(i.o;s. .ie wis norn m spring:: dl.

; Ohio S. 17. and o en a resident of S aufh Ptn i for 10 years, funeral services will be )ibl at - the relden?e. 11 How.a.r 1 rt . this afterno,-.n at ":''"' o'cloek. Rev. C. C. Jordan c:I'e: r.tr.g The bviy taken to Knox. Ind., for bur ial. THRPSSA PARKAS ! Thrcssa Parkas. .12. M W. T-,. roe st., elied at the Epv.-orth hospital j 1-riday night at ll:e-i oP. k. was -,nrn ir- H--K' ia 17 stepntn. an i lour c.a:.urtn. I John. E'.la and M.tr- Hi. j Funeral services will take plice at the Hungarian S icr. 1 Heart church v . . s fternoor. at r.crk. The Rev. Rasil Syehta wil 11 PurIal ill be cemetery. Sacre i Heart JCITY REIFFS CCf I Two sxmmIts were brought 1 . . . . in to the p' ie court th-? r?. tcrcvcle Arthur Mitch:'.. 14" 4 Pico.n way

E.. furnisher PTä bend. Sim Gros?. ' story of the little girl Atting In the hvir.g at 11-1 S. Main ft., was the sec- ashes and who later was able to wear end charged with exceeding the city ' the glass flipper, and the spotted ?pte l limit. Grcs was rc-leisc-d cnihuni bnme Cinderella.

$25 bend:

Polish Scientist Says Universal Chaos is Dne to Belief Man is an

0 1 11 Ol , nimm: Sees Old Problem Solved

7 liy PAUL N. V1L(N. "Mot of man's rart tracIiew and liL- iorsonal grief' ;iro tlue to thr fact tluat lie lias coiiocneil hinixlf an animal phi- a .-park f dixlnj lty and built Ills institution on tluit a urr.ption." Ccur.l Alfred Kcrzyri-kl, distinguished i'C'li.-h engineer and scientist. who thus states the error," has set cut to "immemorial correct it by ' applying "mathematical thinking" i to human life and human activities, j That "man is not an animal" Is a rc.ircsfr.f in a remarkable .00k soon I"ave tae press ufid.-r th'i title "Manhood of lluinanity. His reasoning, whi.-h is placed j by i proponents cn a par with the di.-'" o er:t s of Francis Nekton, h is ' been endorsed by many leading 1 rr.atlu matieians and educators of the ; cjuntry. I?v mathematics Korzvbskl has I I dem, rat- 1 that a mista ke as in - I o 'ci r.muous. as "addir.g thrc quarts of milk to three quarters of a mile" nas r n r f P'T.ii'ie tor ;u wars. . m . a for the an im . 1 a w of the survival of the fittest and for frenzied com petition lor wealth and power. On;mt Korzybski divido all ani mato things Into three r lasses vegetable, animal, human. 1 lire ivnjfis 01 j.iie. Rfasi'ning r.n fojiowf. he arrive? ; at his conclusions a basis for what he fores. -es) as a new foundation f"r r construction and for a new clvili.a ti p.. He calls man a time binder. Animals s; ce binders. egeta bles, en1 rgy binders. "T! ire are thrte different kinds table. nf life. whioh First, the v'M. stores up energy but does not move and bis no freedom in space. Thus wo may term vegetables as the chemistry, or energy-binding class of life. "Seeond, the animal, living direetiy or indirectly from the er.orgy stored by the vegetable, is in many ways similar to the Vegetable, but lias the d.men-Fi-nal difference of beinc; .Vde to move in spice, and. is therefore, a space-hindeT. Rut animals have no conception of time. They have no science; they have invented no time-savins: devices. Each pen-ration begins where the other began. Third, man, who has many .umiIariTies to animals, but ha the fundamental dimensional difference of being able to profit by the accumulated experiences of the past. He binds the past to the future in his every moment. A man invents a machine; his son perfects it. Man is thus

Two Kansans Give More Than Half Their Modest Income For Relief Of Suffering In Animal Kingdom

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June Pv Would you be willing to gi-- more than half of your modest income to make life je.es rigorous for neglected or .suffering animals? Sur h is the sacrific e heinc made by Mis Sarah and H. H. Jacobs of Kansas ity, Kans., across the river from h ie. And it is no mere passing hobby they have been doing this for the last quarter century. The Jacobs are nationally known for their unselfish work. Pi vine in a little cottage, surrounded by rose bushes, b.'rd houses, i 1 lou t r Pt' flower beds and fruit tree; thes'" two h;iv" ronsocmxvd their lives to ameliorating tne narasnips visueu Vs"' airl alter the ade, while Miss home and its a rail looks numerous i ! l't's- ' rnmimlful of CliUdrt-n. I And there are many pets in the I Jacobs' hnn 10 docs, two score scats and two p.irrots. The care of !lh - - c p.. ts. ho-.ver, repiese-nts only

the j animal life through that source. ;Wnh all this the Jacobs are not uni mindful of the needs of unfortunate : children, and even adults of their old. I' ity. as they are active in the AfsocIa v., ' a ted charities.

Miss Sarah, who was found at hoe-)' that a oy; and w a s : . . , her first lnstruotbui m humane ; w . i ; ; e r in : when fhe was a little -rirl father taught her that it as easy to step ar-und an ant Iii 11 as to crnsh it with her hee Th fath r was Samuel Jacobs, j formerly f S. Jos. ph. Mo., who : helped build the Hannibal & St. Joseph railway. n w part i the Rurlington system, and who was ditr j ( f the The jefiYrs m. an anti-sla v ry .lenioerati'- iipr a Fairt'. Id. Ia. ! Cruelty Rring-s SutTering. "While thoroughly orthodox in their j theology, th- Jacob- believe firmly that most of the sin and suffering in the world has followed man's ' habit of killing and abusing animals. Th-re is nothing ish about' maw i the;r views, how ver. Miss Sirah. as pre.-. lent of th- humane society, has if a..y cn; b.Prof.irm d hundreds of ;. a s'd, r.als. ie formed and homeless an-

It sometimes is expedient," shei.are all present let them find, their

sa!.! "to remove th"m to avert fur - ther suffering. Wh n it 1 necessary to put an animal to sb. :-p I always uttr a word of prayer, taking full i re i ihty r tae act. Most of the pers jn the Jacobs' home have been brought there by pers ms wdio had found them suffering in the i-treets or were too poor to look after them. O w . t t?' . . . . i o; litiman interest, wua t-"jxit u.uits u tra: -.-m!v Nam Hound Cinlcrella. There is Cinderella, who had been , brutally wounded. The Jacobs de cided to chloroform the animal to rdievo its inPr.se suffering. Fln1 :;v it struggl -d over to the open f:re- ' 1 .ace and ' ashes. So curled up in n it showed c the warm ns of ralit saould iyin: and they ' live. It did recover. Ihe Incident the fairy strongly reminded them o i Little Topsy was once owne4 by a

tho time-binding ips of life.' nir Dimensions. thrte classes of life, tays The Kcrzyb.sk mensior.3. are of three distinct diDimensions cannot b-. mxied. Three quarters of a mi!e canr.ct be. subtracted from or addd to thre quarts of milk. Space - binding and time-binding dimensions are equally distinct. Yet. Bays Kor- .,,,. . . . zybski. In al. attempts to retru.ate ' human conduct through theology or force this plain mathematical fact in iiffn icnoreu. "We have assumed," says Korzybkl. "that man Is an animal, but. t'ru,ur' 14- uvtJ n.w - j r s Via 4-vj-lM At fllu'OVO O t I üKe an aninr.ai, we Fay ne is : I animal plus a ppark of supernatural, That : "On likq faying: equals one e soiidra men 1---- - -

linear inch rlui one cubic inch. i "Th dimensions are. all mixed ! Inna Odlmer, Mrn-tary of tip. W are trvinsr to add things ! th -"Ph countv oh iptr. Am-r-that cannot b added. We say man ': iran r'r,J ('ri: Th.i,'sM Tay-

Is an an!mal nbis a. certain nark divinity; hence we build Jails for the animal and churches for the the ; I hu- I TV,.,. 3 -rr v, .v.. is c Vin - manity never balance. They have t be thrown away every so often and a new start made. This process is ralie.l revolution. "Twenty mules pulling together do th" work cf 15 mules because they pet In each other's way. iney pet in eacn otners way. Twenty men working together do the work of thousands of men be-

cause they profit by past time spent j wages allege 1 to brt du" him wa apby past generations in their experi- j pealed fr-.ni .Ju-Ti. e Wypi.rynsk i's ments and invent time-suvintr ma-j court to the super: r vu: :. T i l r chines. ; was awarded the -iwn in th l-w - Kquations Wrong. j er court. He chares that he . rk"Practically all of civilization has , ed fcr the defendints from May 2 been an attempt to acquire the ! to 31 and demanded h.s waws, but

possession of material or space, known as territory. Rut possession doesn't bind 'imp, merely space. Thi.a is a principle suited to a world of competition on an animal basis, but not according to the natural, true time-binding dimension of human life. "Humanity has always honored its space-binders, known as conquerors, and persecuted its liberators, which was an error of logic. Humanity must organize, face facts and natural la-?. and bull 1 a time-binding civilization for time-binders. This means a scientific age and then the dreams of a millenium may become true." Dr. Cassius J. Keyser, professor of mathematical philosophy at 'o - lumbia. in speaking of Korzybski's work, says: "It is an epoch making concept." Rcbert R. Wolf, vice president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, says: "This discovery of man's place in the great life movement is even more epoch makins: than Newton's discovery of the law of gravitation." woman of the streets whose precarious existence did not permit hr to j care for the p. She brought Tnpsy j to the Jacobs and up to the time of j the woman's death she regularly j came to visit the dog. i Miss Jacobs told of a cat that tvived their lives. A leaky gas jet had filled the house, with fumes while they slept. The cat meowed In I vain and finally leaped upon the hed j and scratched Miss Jacobs to a wak ing position anc a realization to their da nger. Yarrow, a cat with an Interesting career, was named after Mary Craige Yarrow, a noted humane worker of Philadelphia. This cat once was a companion of a little boy. The hoy died and on the night of the funeral the animal was carried

away and looked In a freight r;iri"MlftU

bound for Arl-ansas. A fortnight later the cat returned home, nearly starved. The toy's mother took it to the Jacob' home. Saves Minbtrr From Snake. Some of the animals of other days, especial favorites who had earned some mark of distinction are buried in the flower garden. There are no markers, save a stone border around the. grave (f Hermann (Mexican for 'brother'), long in the family. Hernia no had save': Miss Jacobs' life Jn Texas when a rig rattler was about to strike her. The dog pouncwl upon tho snake and received the poisonous bito. He became blind but lived many years. Asked about the cost of pursuing K V, , . , , . . n rsrr Mir ton,.K. p-aid it amountel to on or 700 i . .

ear. Mie insisteu, n'mevpr, inii r-"1"-1" Ihi. did not crnstltute a Facrifice, ! An Increase of ab that they derived pleasure from it.1" actual loans and

and preferred to ppend their money in this way, even if it forced them to give up many comforts. For The Little Folks Fourth Of July Festivities If it is to be a party for the little j folk on the afternoon and early even- , ing of July 4th, make it fomething : cool and c-alm. i Set the hour of arrival at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and when the guests ! j partners by means of a nrewo-ks web. If thcre are 20 little folk, have 20 red strings be,;in at th-: front door ani wind in ard cut through the front rooms unt'.l. when each has

been untar.glea. each chill will ha.vH'",v

found a candy firecracker on which number between one and 1 0. j The two who have the same number ii- ill c t f na.Sor o tha tnK'a i rr- . t i i j v ii" La..o. oi cur, s:iuui.i -c- i - : done in red and whlto and a small ; done in red and white and a sman 1 i silk flag should be at each place. Th menu should be very simple, lemonade with cherries In It. bread and butter F.andwiches, egg- salad with meat loaf. Fcr the second , ,i.rm.inn in 1 watermelon boat-1. With a sharp knife scoop out a strip of rind until it has the annearance of a boat. I hit in it waterrr.'don frapp w'th pieces of the diced fruit on top. When it begirt to pet dusi It will be time to brinj: on th. fireworks. balloons, red for th? boys and blue for the -iris. Father will have to assist in the aend.Ti up of these.

Cite EfIgSg

A TVT'iril Tlr 111 r r,f Ii Iwwlril fif directors of th Ft. J.ph iroTiti: y th h j pita! Mon lay aftrr.o.-.ri at 0 c . - ' Conirnencoinent rerr1., for Center twr.hip sh-ols will be he. 1 tonight at r;r.r ha!!. F. Mi'hirrm ?t. real. E:cht chillren form the mluating cl .s. Pipern is will 1 1 awarded by County Fup't cf Schools j Kalph Lngf.-id. 1 J : I m, )n ... 11 it.' ; 1 liargtng tJiat bor lni-band Io.it . k,,.äj Ji . . 0 a n u aPiif'i her d u n g t c o u r " of ; tholr unharpv rnarr'ii " Hfe M.v Ori. oS F. Chapm st.. Saturd'av rilel suit for divorce in superior court N . ' 2 against boy's D. Or:. The wif-v.-.w ..... .iv s r " raten. .Tur.e lr her Im.Sar.l tbbrew ki jj.v,,-,. her. S're. p.skn j 175,) alimony T h " V Wt 1 n an. - j Nov. 0, 191S. . 1,ir i'ere.ary tn- Assyria ed ( i !t5f?- ari Mis" H-!-n Cr.c-.ry ; r 'rau-m o. .- r. i. (,:-VHe, leave n vt v " k t r Milwaukee i attend tb national c--r.vr.ti of so ri a logical workers Thi. rv' (first year that the p-itiml convention has b" n he. ! ;: this region. I former meetings lir.? l;"!d in New r!p,lns 1 Atlantic Citv and P riv (e of Walter Tabr aaln-t ! Harry K. Oi'.s-. F-'.-A-.n W. ( j and Frederick T. Crivs to o was refused. SCHOOL GIRLS FORM SUMMER WORK CLUB A Summer So wing Club has: been formed by 1 f of the. jrirN of the ! Smith JIughes ;i..ss in S"uth R r.d j hieh f-choo', under the Ie;idershi of, 1 Miss Helen Nelu'h. Fleclion of o!i- ; ' cers was held and the. nim.-s f the; newly elected ottlceps fallows: Fliza- ; beth Arnct, president; Gertrud; j Kindic. vi-e. president; Fhel Ivi. j j s-'cretary; Paul.m G laser, treasurer i and Wilmary C.ir, publicity, ! This clu'b is only one of th manyi i clubs scattered abojt through the; j state for th" purpo.se of summer j work. Th idea of having sumrv-r! ! work clubs was originated by th1 Agricultural Kvtenfion departm-nf n Purdu university. There aro pirls club for sewing, canning aud health work and the hoy rind in-! Merest in the clubs for tarm work.; ! Prden pr'duce ;ind pic raisins:. , j This fall at th- fair one day will i be reserveft tor all toe riuo m ember.s and each boy and girl member in the county will prepare an exhibit i of his or her work for the. summer. The six be.t exhibits will be awarded i prizes. j We want to go: the people out of ! the idea that thing- are constantly 'going lower and lower and we shou! I j get some stability into th- situation. W. P. G. Harding, gowunor of fed- ! eral reserve system. STOCKS ACTIVE IN MORNING SESSION Sellin;: of Kails of Hiph and Low Drrees Feature Brief Opening. Hv Af-sociated Pres-s: 'NEW YORK. June !; Selling of rails o high and low d gree !-- , tred today's brief but a-iivc iock Canadian Pacific was weakest with a net loss of ' 1-2 points on tin usually large offerings. Other trnas-con-tlnentals. Grangers and roabre we recarried down by the movement, as well as some eastern trunk line. Readers of the recent reaction In the industrial and spec-al divisions were relatively steady. M'xictn Petroleum rallied moderately on additional reports from Washington con cerning1 dl production in Mexico. j Sto 1 1 leasts. Raldwln I.ocomot i v Harvester ; and affiliated shares were under ( prifssure and United S'ates Stei re- j acted to within striking distance of. its recent low. Rosses of fractions to nearly two i ftOl nf .4 TW dl f' i W . 1 e r e nt I, e heavy 3S5.000 aldose. Sa;e.s aniounte I to . 1 k. i;t nio.rjoo.nn., d i s-o-u nts, the ; ?:rs: heavy ex nan pt. in that item for several weeks, worthy featur of v. 'is the he weekly ing house report. pealing in bonds were of the uu al week end chara' t-d. I..; -rty i.-- "i s ?nd Victory not-s .-r.cwed fi::ly nominal changes, but .-peo-iiat;-. e raP.s ard some f.-.rein tbt-ci'ns -rlower. Total s-b'.s l par value) Rj ').'' 00. WHEAT PRICE SLUMPS : ON CHICAGO MARKET . i June 1 Chicago I op.-rat r r had tre'.r I CHICAGO. board of tra ey s on th' 'A-eth rr a p a r.d their I ears tun-d to r-por om t.i : gra;ti ; cooler ' expert ' r.arket i iieHs today. porecas's or a n d u n ye 1 1 i d w - at h r and opinions th it wheat rust v.-ere premature turned tha lawnwaru after a fairly sträng cp-: e r. . r, g an op'b.-.n .' s c. sei near the pMr.t tn short session. Wheat f-aowec n-. r .1 - . V, - ;?es of one to two and ren's. corn of 1-2 to , --'' and oats f 1-2 to f. u r n c d ic. Prcvlstro r.g I -c ! St OpH AT'' I v.irci marKo. ard !n!she d un- ' 1.111. c - I Wheat fveart 1 2 l-4c tgher, the early being that th hct. ; 'r" WP,l"f'r - - - -t. ... ; tinue. Commi.-s.'-n house appeared eta th selling ; irly and private ; 'rerorts from U in-.epeg predict; r.g a , spring " w h at cre.p of tb.r-e hundred : rlrty mi.r:n ' helped weaken 01 sb. --! fcr Canada the market. ThLs was accentuate by dorr.es-.is. pre ''.:-; tion3. The ?alr.s wer only fractions; end at th c!o? the market was ; three to five cents under the top j j price. , j Corn and oats fallowed wheat, the! J course of tiic former being hastened j

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