South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 July 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921

PARACHUTE LEAPS TO FEATURE PARK BENEFIT PROGRAM

T. P. A. Expects Record Crowds to Attend Picnic at Pottawatomie. ThTo v r ririny p!-nfrk-rfi nt P':l!.v.!o::ib j r-r. ,;t:;r lay fi.r t r. op.-nic.g rf th t'.r' day picnic h Id by the- Tr-'t ,!':. IT-dectiv a.- . elation .ar.d tie- Fe 1. r iiion. Tl.? op. r. ir.-' 1 1 y breught iarro (r'ntli to :h- park .i i.d it. is p- td TNit th'-r- w;i; I hu-'- rou .-: .i'airi today t-::; tp w v.h-n thspecial iTi criM wh! t-- rivtn. The thr 1 lay j jt.Jc which tr. :i to r.die r.'.r.. y b-v. trd erecting a f : u:".trh( u.-- at th-- i irk v. ill pro.iwi nmu-eme-; r. 1 e-nte rtaii.rr.er.t In-various fr,r;..M t r the picnickers te.iay .and th" F-urth. The n,i:r!.; 1 ! r. l v.:'.; rive a rone rt this afternoon and -v-rin - a i I M.si Ha- McK. t a;!I j-ive v x al f b ction --. Big Day Monday. An a-- i'i- r.L u hi-, h Mriir-d aturday wlif-a A. It. Patterson., the; aviator, w.a making a harried tr.p to Chicago and - mashed his plane f-rp that it -o!i l ri ' t b-- u.-v-d for th" atrial m.muev r.s at the park, ha: changed the i.r"r:i.ni. Prof, Prun-m,-r, who v:i i to ma.ke parachute elropi from the- plam- today ar.d Afnday will mak" :l 1 i j 1 I - paracliutt? leap, us:t.g a 1. sloui in f ail of a. plane to I r ' i froi.i. Prof. Ürunm'r i 1 1 j. rform the f. at both today ar.d M ml ay. Tmorr v i- scheduled to b" the hr tl iy of thf V-r.t. Th- Fagh band will give .'t e-oru.-rt in the aftrrnnnn and e-vening ar.d Mi-s MoKrnria will sing. Athletic eventuate Kohi-!iil''! for the day with folic daroe.-i ami ir.ar.y eonb.-ls. Chil In n from th J. I- diver pi a ground and from th" Washington and Kaley .ih'ools will taho p art In folk d.tru ... Ollui.iN to Attrnil. T'r.o rn n pliy-;roun'l supf rviors ar.d th- T. P. A. t:a -n will nift In a Ao'.hy I i : 1 ";i.!hi'. Pri.t j will h" au'iirdf 'l to v.iün. rs of tio- many rac-s for th- men. wfunf-n ami hillrn. M.iyop T. K. C.u j-an cf South H- nl ami Mayor Ualph Caylor of MisSiawaka will rivo aUrc."".s if civic rfCfUTiiti"ii iir.il wilnimn rvly ?nfranchioii riticn- "Monilay. GREEN TWP PLANS HOLIDAY PROGRAM Americanization Meeting to Be Held at Gleaner's Hall Monday Night. Green township will observe Americanization day tomorrow evening. The puldic will uaTher in Gb-.inor liall at S o'clock and all citi-zt-rs of the town who have 1 connof age and those of for iirn birth v. ho have become naturalised during ti- j'a-t tar will o.i pu:2lely wlr inn 1 into tin- dignity of th:- diizin':lip. Italjdl V Is. t!U."o' of litt's iiship, uill di'.U'T an appropriate addr so. A palri tie program has tu f n ararngvd, which uill be followed by a display of ür. works. and r inshr.ienLs will be served. Tilo celebration is being sponsored by t!ie Sumption Prairie A. O. (. (1. and the Sumption Prairie Iai;etf' Home Kcon.ijiiii s clii!. The- im-eting wiO cal! -d t. rdo. by Char! s 1' a'it t.- 'ti. tliainna.a e? th.e Sumption Prairie (iU a:iti'.-, and the je.irpo.-i of the ce ehi.itioii will bo p! lined. Att.r th-- Maying of u number of p-itriotic -.Tings, .. J. Tcr.s wi'.l la id Ceot ge V, ashinstons Ir.ijer for tl-. nation. 'I he song. "Columbia, the (bin of the Oca in." will be panroramied Oy Mi.-s I.-"r-i.iire Uupe a;-d Mi-s C.w."i V nger. Thi- story of the A:;e ricn, l!ag will be told by M: . 11: n- -: Uupe. and will be iHii-trib d with .Mer.ts. of irnportant e i.ts of Aim :;ri!i h:.-tory by liv:r v piduri s. .V. comic fitaa, "An Kxamiaition in . lli-tor-." will be given by Howard (irl"--nb r and a tin hy drill by a roap ot irls will cb-oe Iho progT. m. Everyday Ad-Ventures That's what you i ill seric When j, ur wife suggest- th.at's it .äTn.ut tim-- th.it t'-.e perch wajviinted and th ü.ir w iT.it washed and a im:i;Ur of o:hr things clcn" to imprcwe th'. 1 of our h micf tf i'!. And von i v "Why. errtain'v. :r- ! :f rht ; : c n.inc" i gi h ; ; a-, n .:neinirig , turns up fviry -u planned t j get around t" an ! the n t ch ir.v j ir as n't .-tvm ti'- ;;:rr. up. i And your wife : aw to get a littb- j

and oas that v.-u might gel at and '- he of do it ;on.. of th. times s ou it!l"atr:C0 1 i:rf-lX. othrr around ;he ho.,., ;xi-rs to the lovelorn" is really And xou ,av. ' W, h. tbnt vou.1"'1"1 1:1:0 Irint 1 ' vari,us mcre think 1 ..r g.r tin.'. . ui an 1 want a rr n' iri "ur-"wn ,clrk, ani1 hln' ;u:le peace a:;i qui-t ulna I p-: ; sl',;'v' s' ton';uo in 'n cu k ts a liome?" J"!rr.d th. n u . a number -.f a.'. ! k"s :h" rs. in the Rg.-lm,s s r;. - , -.'.umn of : A m:ii--: r "f tlu' -t0 tho Th- News-Tit... - ..: m;: r.r:::ng a -..1 ! N :,! lC" 'f l ' r,s announoe-while'A.i.-h:nc at re- : : -ru . s. ' ,:u rl vhioh hr;ir'is hlni iM :id( ?'- If . 1.. ., . ,..

And wh,:i . ti . ho-.o from . wc tk a eoupa o: . v . i ii! r. ;:.e ,

Moreh is all ; '. th- o'.hr iU;!,:;t-:i r-pun.i-her. hould send whit-washed ..r-.; ;:r v i:- ah .-nih , 0:-'- of h- 'r---1- young men imme-

ir.g .... . . Oh. .Va::, a:; its w.-.r. ru t .at; S' rvice : lUopyn Smith) ght. P.;-l, ! v R.i.-ii R.

ARKKST DOWAGIAC .MAN JtTu Z"". OS ASS At ET C.IIAKrE TR. cleigyt.ians minimum, which . .'us-d to be Jl.Go (to translate), er Aloz i i"h .phi. I .w .gi t M a . I th- re ib.uits. is now R"S. wa arr.s'.-l .-'at;;.-'. i;. night by t I.-: "la t us hope this raising of the local police c:. a h-.re of .1 i:.'.t ! f.-e w ill not make the swains in our ar.d battery. q'hc warrant was parishes more shyt more hesitating. KUd at tho nqii- d if h: wife. w!:o ir.ore cod and calculating, has b -e n werklnjg at xh- V..h.ng- ' "If It do-es. then the vltlace maidton h".tel In th'.- city. Mr- rihri ni must rise to the occasion and claims that b. r hu.-cm ! arrived in s-e to their charms and show the Fouth Rend from 1 ..wagia-- s itur- i ste rn and falt-ring by extra arts and day Right and at e r.o ;r... b.l t. j Vlar.di'hmf nts'. by an offensive more

th4 hotel Tvht re be :'.t.n kf .1 h r. It AURRR SRO! I-ATRONs Nonn:: Rarber Fhop clothed all day July i. Y."M- C. A. fchop. 2 3-4 Advt.

Police Find Liquor At Czallo Emporium Th --''ft Irir.!; st ilIi-hm'-nt ojr rat'-.l hy Ah x 'r.illo, 7 j S. Chap. in u hie!, has l-- n th'- :. of fi' -ja r.t raids ! polite ( ?!!: or. in tiie pi-vt f--w yrar:-'. va.- a sain rai'J1 Sitnr.! iy nu'lit ! y S rt. K"hrr:.i and a detail of o'ierrs. Althuh a thorough search of the emporium was made by the orTIcer. or.ly a rrnll bottle of "mule" was foir.d. Th.'. however, the officers d ri le d, was f ltüclenl cviJenco to plaer. 'zal!o under arre.t for un-li-.vful possession r.f intoxicating Il'juor for Hilo.

SPANISH WAR VETS TO PICNIC JULY 11 Hoys of 9? to Enjoy Annual Outing at Pleasant Lake, EdwarcUlnir?. 'inal arrar.crhcnts wcro compkte '! for tho llTh annual piep.ic e,f the j-'ynni.-h War Vetera r.s to be held at P! tsint I-ake oa July,i at the blnoathly mee-Un of the Spanish War Vrtcr.ir.3, h('M in tho Chai ;b( r of Cr rr.merco buildincr Satur'ay nl?lt. T!.e p'.cn!, which J? te be hld at Kdvarilsburr. will consist of games, ce-ntests and swimmlni;. The members will b-ave for 1'leasant Lake at e.'clock tomorrow mnrninp: in autemoMic3 and return early in the e r:;In. A motion to donate mo money for the Hoy Scon: fünft wis parsed ird a denatiem from the treasury of the organization was ma'-c to the Hrnut fund. 1 1 ' I) MIX IAL'Ii Danie l P.. a , SS years old, died at 11:0 p. in. tiiilay nisht at 'he home of hi.- nephew .and niece, Mr. and .Mrs. W. i:. MilUr, "0 1 W. Xavarre i st., with whom lie had made his refidenc-' for the pa.-:t live years. Death was due to lie art failure. Mr. Paul was born Jan. 13, 1S33, in Knox county, Ohio. He came to youth liond from Washington. D. C. l-'uneral arrangements have not l'f.f n completed. Funeral service will be held there .Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, llishop John Ilazon White will olliciate. P.uriil will be made in Highland cemetery. lil.SA II. MII.I.IiR r.lsi II. Miller. years old, died at his home in Portage Prairie yesterday morning at 11:20 o'clock after an illness of lon duration caused by heart troubleI7r was born In Lakcville, Ind., Jan. 7. 1S?2. and .came tJ South I '.end more than .10 ye ars ago. He i:? survived by his; widow, Mary Ann Miller, four brothers. Kirt, Alfred. Willi.-, and Otis of South P.end and two sifters, Mrs. John Chamberlain. sceola, Ind., and lll.-s Ida M. Miller of Oklahoma. Funeral Services will bo held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at i 2 o'clock. The Rev. P. I). F.eck will otlioiato. Purial will be in Highlannl o met cry. jam: nflson. Jane- Nelson, three day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Nelson, 72S E. Jefferson blvd.. died at Mpworth hospital last nit;ht. Funral fervicea were held Saturday afternoon with burial in lliverview cemetery. waiifi: rm:ni:i:ic noun. Walter Frederick Rowe, live year j old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. : ibove, 2 l- Marion court, died at !s:. Joseph hospital at o'clock Satunl.i y morning, death following a week's illness with a complication of diseases. Ho was born in South Haven. Mich., Oct. 19, 1915, and had lived in South Rend one year. The i tuner il services will be held at Campbell Hill. 111., and the body was shipped there at 2:30 o'clock Satur1 dav afternoon. ATTFATION K. OP I Cm.-ado Lodge No. 11, Knights of Pthia.- will meet at the residence of John H. Iesdie, 1720 Iycr 5t.. in tin.o for a funei-al londay afterI noon that will be held at 2: HO. C. M. RILIi C. C. BRITISH PASTOR URGES GIRLS TO USE MORE PAINT Mini?ter Raises Marital Fee and Give? Advice to the Fair Maidens. 1.'NI"N. July -2 The age-old! "' - ' i-ni.u, uz.k hi; .liwu- . ..-lov rs column. NortliditTe. the - - - T ' l A r ,' C . f Kai" n e m -1 . .A - v ,4 ... I-.. is b . n ir.creisrd by an a :l!tion ! to he cost of getting married. j inc. n. ij. .M.trneiorii manes I the anr.o-anct nietit as follows: rr e t. ir t , b witrhinc and coy. thit they are v. ell worth the extra $1.7. and a pood d al more into the h.argiin." It Is not recorded whether the emigration of the village swains has startei.

Plan Permanent Happiness for Children Through Improvement of Conditions at City Dispensary Campaign Eor Funds to Install Surgical and Dental Equipment Being Promoted Here by Persons Interested in Welfare of Children.

"Is it worth while to make children happy?" A group of South land's philanthropically inclined citizens thought o and in manifestation of their convictions cooperated with the members of tho Children's Dispensary in introducing a campaign for funds that will enable the organization to ins-tall adequate surgical and dental equipment at the dispens-ary home at 1Ü4U W. Diviion rt. Vs a moans of most expediently realizing a t-ullicient sum to carrv out proposed remodeling program of the dispensary, a Rirdsell clover nuuer jiurcnasca iy jonn unesi Ulsworth as one cf the monthlj award.- for customra was converted into the medium for raising money for the dispensary. A charge of fifty cents is accepted as a subscription to the cause and oifers the purcha.-er an opportunity of winning the clover huller. Rootli at Park. Crowing yearly in coje with th increased demands for public serice the ChiUlren's Uispenstiry has up to the present been able to accomplish its work with tapnal success. New and complex demands of dental and surgical nature wh'cii! have been brought to the attention of the institution exact the ue cf adequate hospital equipment. Recause of the- insufficient budget aiportioned tho dispensary last fall by the Pederation for Social service it was impossible for the organization to attempt sax extensive remodeling program without the aid of outside agencies. Answering to tho call for funds a numlver of South Pond merchants instituted a drive for the bonefit of the disp nstiry to extend during the period of the progressive exposition now being hold at Springbrook park. A disensary booth i s en the grotind at the park and members will accept contributions for the work at that place. A comparative report of tho work accomplished during July, 1 0 0 r, tho first m,onth after the inception of the organization and July 1020 gic poignant proof of the ever increasing scope of the work. During the initial month of active work the dispensary treated live cases, a small percenta go as compared to tho 242 cases cared for during July, 19 20. Other phases of the work s'how relatively the same large increase for the periods.

Administration Worries Over Expose of "Copper Number 69

Ella Sliolly, Posed, Deposed and Now Ie-IIired as Police Woman, "Puts In' Appearance at City Hall Apparently For "Interview"' With the Chief.

Mrs. i:ila Sholly's reinstatement as a member of the South Rend police department was not only considered as a matter of "news" to newspaper men, but it was aloo nowa to her co-workers on the department, according to statements made by several of the officers Saturday night. The patrolmen, however, were greatly surprised to icarn of her r apiKtintment, some of them, professing to know that she was in a position to force the "higher-ups" of the administration to listen to her any time who saw tit. Now that the information regarding her secret reappointment, which occurred June 10, has reached the puouc aespit extraordinary prc-i cautions by the members of the members of the board of safety. Mrs. Shollyhas for the tirst time put in an appearance around the city hall to evidently do something el.-e besides sign her name to the city' payroll. May Demand Radge. Saturday cfternoon idle was1 set n waiting in the captain's office. Whether she waiting to see Chkf Kline with the intention of turning .n bid go No. 0?. or whether she wa just eager to diseusn matters with tho chief concerning the public's "discovery" could not be definitely determined. It was said that her resignation will be eli mandod at the meeting of th? safety board Friday night, f.s it i further claimed the m-ombtn cf the board stipulated in their agreement with her regarding tho reappointment that she was to sur Burn Tics Along Tracks To Litfit Way of Pilots ?Pr i.il tn The News-Time: RCSHRN. Ind.. July 2. To tr iable aviators flying planes enroute 1 from Jersey City to Chicago carry- ) ir.g photographs of th-- Iemp-ey-' C.irpentier tight to pick their way pile. ef ties were tonight burned ; along th rcute of tho Wabash Riil- ! road south cf hero, which is traveled 'by the U. S. mail abators. 'II.R,RR WITH SRi:i:i)INI. Ie H. Mattes. 1.112 S. Main t.. was arretted by Motorcycle OlMccrs Mclr.tyro and Vcor- early Saturday evening on a charg of irla:lr.g thrt city speed law. He wa? reb isf d en a $2." bond, and will appear m city court Tuesday morning.

Fince tho early days of the a-so-ciation'tj work when dispensing1 certified milk :ompriseel the most important I'.r.ture. of the work, several new dopi.i tment.s for preventive and medical treatment have been added to the extension program, anel Include infant feeding, and general health clinic.1: eye, ear, nose and throat; orthopedis and dental departments' each in charge of physicians or dentists who are specialists in their own line of work. A library i.- located n the dsrverisary building and is under the direction of Miss Kate Coonley. Miss Doris Campbell has a clasM of trirls whom she instructs in plain sewing. Only children whose parents are handicapped by a lack of money are aided in securing medical aid. Staff Does Work. It is the aim of the Children's Ri'pensary of South Rend to augment its present limited equipment sufficiently to care for tho dental and surgical work that Is now being referred to local hospital.-. lt greatest ambition is to keep record.ef tho children treated from the time of their birth and continuing through any period when medical attention is neoo-sary to the time they nach school age, delivering them to the care of the svhool nurse; healthy anel with comjdete medical records. A corps of t-evon physicians, three dentists and three nurses, each a p cialist, carry nn most efficiently the professional demands attendant upon the organization. Dr. Charles Ronbury is the chief of staff and is agisted by Dr. Walter H. Raker in charge ef the orthmpedio department, which is one of the most essential units of the institution; Dr. florgo Deisler, secretary; Dr. MUo Miller and Dr. Mont D. Telz. Dr. John A. Stockley if incumbent in tho dental department and is aided by Dr. Randis H. Wirt and Dr. R. P. Stewart. Dr. Fred Clapp. is In charge of the obstetrical cas and Dr. C. Tl. Slavery tho ovo, oar, neso ond throat work. .Miss Io-ona PoCroote is superintendent of nurses with Miss Ruth Carr and Miss Irene Rrennan are assistants. The organize tion is governed ty a board of 21 women elected from the general merr-brship at the annual business mooting and tea held in February. 79 render the "position" in the event the general public found out she had boon "rehired." That the board will be forced to order her discharged at their next mooting was rumored about the city Saturday following the "expose" by th News-Times. Several of the prominent citizens of South Rend who are instrumental in having her relieved of her "duties" on two previous occasions are said to be at work again with the same object in view. "Te The- Mark." Thee citizens pointed out to the board members on previous occasions that Mrs. Sholly's alleged notorious character and reputation disqualified her to represent the city in the caparity of policewoman. They also warned the board on those occasions on the proposition of again naming her, and now that the board has utterly disregarded thesjo warnings the citizens ar planning to probe the "Sholly ease" to the bottom in an effort to discover by what means and methods she has been exercising to make officials repre-onting a city like South Rend "toe the- mark" for her. Persons in close touch with man' of the facts n earring- the case claim, that Mrs. Shd!y has '-enough on" three prominent city officials to start a "riot" not only in the city hall, but a I.--) in the homes of these officials. They further point out that the officials are now working overtime to solve the problem of removing her from the department once more without arousing lur wrath. Manager of Co7iscrvato7y Says Girls Have Virtues ROSTON. July 2. The girl of 1321 and her mode of dress have found another defender. He is Ralph Flanders, manager of the New Fncland Conservatory of Music. "Have a little patience with the girl of today." Ik- iys. "Ju.t because her virtues are different from her grandmamma's is no reason she hn't pot 'om. After all. thre are s'.yifs, ever, in poo.lr.es, you know. "For every silly modern girl I can show you a hunlred If-depon-d'r.t, .self-supporting-, cater, ir.telli-ce-r.t young wrm-n." ITar.dcr? declared that hyg!er.i hid considerable to elo with the evolution of feminin auj-

FIRE DISPLAY ON FOURTH TO BRING THRONGS TO CITY

To Celebrate Independence Day at Exposition at Springbrook Park. ii y w. j. vixci:nt. ArranjjerncntM have been completed for tho mammoth fireworks tiirlay to ! shown at tho South Bend Progressive exposition I'ourth of July evening. W. H. Potts, president jf the Pott'3 Fireworks co. arrived in South Bend Saturday evening 'to take personal charge of the display, which is to be the largest of its kind given in Indiana the Fourth of July, according to Mr. Potts. Tho display includes numcrou3 historical reproductions along- with other pieces. The jnar.agernent cf the exposition anticipate Monday nhyrht the largest attend ince at any event of ita kind in the- history cf South Rend. Anions the set pieces in the display Monday night are "The Kohinoor Diamond," "Undo iim and his Roys," -"Statue of Liberty," "Aircr!can Region Emblem." "The FaUls of St. Joseph." "RaSalle at the Miami Treaty," and "Progress in Fire." The latter reproduction in a mammoth affair. Nearly 100 IMcms. First, an Indian in heroic figure, id ?cen standing- in contemplative gaze. He sees the white man and civilization displacing him. Iiis happy huntingy ground gradual! gives way to the march of progress and civilization. The wigwam is replaced by factories and the modern homes cf white men. The woods give way to paved streets, schools and busined houses. Ox carts fade and in their fdead come steam roads electric cars and automobiles. This is the most elaborate pieco of the series of et pieces. There are nearly one hundred pieces in all. Word reacheel the management last night that many out of ton visitors are planning to attend tho exposition Monday and Monday night remaining over lor the fireworks display. The attendance at the exposition last niglit was larger than any previous night sinco it opened. Tho afternoon session was also well attended. The management is preparing for a rc-eordbreaking attendance this afternoon and tonight. Oliver Ciets Award. Rusiness houses and industrial plants who have exhibits at the exposition are well i-le.Lscd with the interest shown by the public in their displays, according to many of tho exhibitors last night. The Oliver Specialty Shop, in charge of J. P. Pruck and Paul K. Collins was awarded a prize given by the Chamber of Commerce for the best decorated booth. The work of Oliver hotel chefs in displaying their culinary art is largely responsive for the decision arrived at by tho judges in awarding the prize. "Happy" Jack King, the Chicago popular tenor, was one of tho chief drawing cards at last evening's entertainment. Mr. King's rich tenor voice, which pleased hU hearers last night will be heard again this afternoon and tnight. His senefs "Missing Mammas Kissing" and "Make Relievo" were especially well received. Miss Raye McKenna, a star of the Keith vaudevillo circuit, abo sans several popular songs that pleased her audience immensely. Concert Thursday. The Red Cross booth with a mechanical doll which drinks milk, continues to attract attention. The Red Cross workers are proving to bo useful as wz-il as ornamental and attractive. Pive persons were treated for minor injuries Friday. Camp Fire girls are fiocking to tho Red Crosvs booth to svo if they are under or over normal weight. Upon popular demand, the Chamber of Commerce has deciled to give the night of Thursday, July 7th. ti a concert program featuring the best talent known to the South Rend public in the personages of Louis Fibel, internationally famed concertpianLst, and Mrs. Julia Rode, local soprano who is spending the summer here prior to returning to New York city for compleion of he-r course of vocal training with the celebrated Herbert Witherspoon, instructor of niny erf tho well-known stars, such as Alma Gluck and Frances Alda. As a musician. Louis. Elbe! is the Wst known figure in local musical circles, but even in his native city there are undoubtedly many who have not a personal acquaintance with his work. Mr. Flbel has been before the American pub'.ic in concert tours sinco the age of 1 veal s. at which time ho toured the centraT west, as a boy-pianist. He employs "simple and sane" method and "cuts his hair short like a human being," contrary to the custom of many of tho.-? of artistic temperament. Of Mr. Rode's progress, it may be said that during the past two years she has demonstrated her ability to Boosters for SOUTH BEND L. M. HAMMERSCHMIDT Louis M. Hammerschmidt with office.s in the J. M. S. building is a lawyer and a leader in local business life, besides taking a great interest in welfare work and other activities.

To Appear at

LOUIS ELBEL.

South Rend lovers of music will have the opportunity Thür lay r.-htht ; at the South Rend Progressive Rxpe-sition. at S'pringhrook Pirk, to hear ! in concert Louis fZlbel. intcrn uionally famed cane, rt-piar.ist. and Mrs. I Julia Rode, local oprano, who b ae? soon for New York city to comph ;. her ttudie under tho supervision of Herbert Witherspoon, ir..-:ruct' r 011

Alma Gluck, Frances Alda and other such an extent that she Is tMay, without question, the most popular "song-bird" in local circles. The program will be of a semi-popular nature and not entirely "over the heads' of the general public. In keeping with the mixed crowd which enjoys music of the lighter vin. it is promised that all will be unusually pleased with the selections chosen, ar.d due ttho tremendous popularity of these local -iist.s, one of the largest crowds of tho week is anticipated. Tho unusual feature of the Exposition is the fact, that thr-se wonderful attractions are absolutely free to everyone, with the exception of a small fee for general admission to the grounds. Commencing Tuesday Roy Smith's Schotch Highlander's band will bo an added attraction at the Reposition. These boys in kilts have becti heard in thL vicinity before and doubtlessly will receive a royal welcome. BUS DRIVER ROBBED OF DAY'S RECEIPTS Glen IMclton is Victim of Daring Hold-Up Late Saturday Evening. Having apparently ceased their practice, at least temporarily, of making th Northern Indiana Railway company the victims of their robberies, the "hold-up gang" of the city signaled out the South Rend Motor Rus Co., late Saturday night and managed to get away with a cash fare box containing between $35 and $440. The robbery occurred at Donald and Kemble sts. Glen Melton, 1522 Kaley st., tlriver of the bus, reported to Capt. Schock at police hoaebjua rters that the hold-up was perpetrated by two young men. He said neither wore a coat, and th.it the one who pointed the revolver at him held a white handkerchief over his face. Immediately after they 5ecurcd tho money-box they warned Melton to drive his car to the city without making any stops. He said the last he saw of them they were running west on Donald st. Sergt. Iirborts and a detail of officers were sent out to make an investigation. CLEVELAND BOASTS OF FEARLESS YOUNG STATE'S ATTORNEY Lake City is Being Made Unsafe For Criminals by Prosecutor. CL.RVER.VND. July 2. Rdward C. Ftanton is the man who got the evidence that got the people who solved Cleveland's baffling two-year-old murder mystery. For two years the slayers of Dan Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, went scott free. Now his widow, her 19-year-old daughter, Marian McArdle, former Smith college girl and actress, an.l Marian's grandmother (his wife's mother) occupy cells under indictment for first degree murder. Edward O. Stanton, young prosecuting attorney for Cuyahoga county, is making Cleveland unsafe for criminals. Since ente ring his official carrer in January, lf-21, Mr. Stanton's office has rapidly gained the reputation of being one o the "liveliest" places in town. With a good li?t of achievements on his record already, the Kaber case, however. Is by far tho rvst strenuous test of ability that has fallen to the lot of any prosecutor in many a day. The numerous details of the ca.c abounding 'n suggestions of medieval witchcraft "evil spirits" carve ddaggers and mysterious potions, with :ts overwhelmingly rapid developments, have kept Prosecutor Sstanton "on the job" night and diy. A food night's ro5t and regular moils mear. noting to Rdward C. Stanton when following a clue. Rather under minimum height slight figure, sandy-brown hair, bluegray eyes that seem always to fee the truth, a remarkable store of good humor, and a f.rm, determined ifiw, giving evidence of hi grit and "stick - to - it - iveno?," there's a thumb-nail portrait of the prosecutor. A "big man" that what they are saylntr about Stanton and the people who votf'd for this "boy" last Fall are predicting with juft pride that he is going, up the sky's the limit. fir OX SWINGS. Money placed before July l'th draws Interest from July 1st compounded quarterly. Building and Roan Association of South Bend. 12 4 South Main trect. 2ß-3.

Exposition

MRS. JULIA M. RODE. notable person iges SAYS LAUNDRIES IN FRANCE FAR BELOW AYERAGE American Tourists Suffer From Crmle Method of Clcaninü. RAR IS. July 2 Some day, after; Franci"' has .s. all Iter foreign troubles and turned .attention to doim stic a ft airs, a government is going into po.wr en a pledge to sua' the French laundries, and if it

makes good it will la.-t fon-wr. jw.ig.s. A few days after he hits France 1 "The big light for labor." he 00:1and begins traveling the provinci il ! ir.ue !, "will not be to pn :s.s new detowns, the average American turns n,and- but to sae what they ran .f all Iiis wrath on the absence of the gur.s of the war. If they an bathtub and comfortable barKr recalcitrant and unreasonabb ev. ry rhair. After ho ha.s be-n aiaean.i ! i.,r;,. industiy in Italy is pre pared ta a while he wishes he had saved .")jcic.ye down for at bvist a month, percent of his profanity for tho! "Labor nrg.inh-.atior.s. on the other laundries. hand. like tt.e.-.? of e.ther Rurojf.in Th- two millien Americans- wh'. roiintrb s and th- Unit, d St ties, have came' e.ve-r to tight in the groat v'arIm M,,rt I surplus. They can't far und found thems'dv-s iuartered in nris.-a-d unempl(yrn nt. Tho :;!y villages b. hind the : front thought uay we can hope to g. t back to n rtbe small-town "laundry" ridiculous In il is lo refuse all e xperime ntati -n and tho worn ever. It was a eryj during stiel a serious crisis, and to simple affair, indeed. The "blanch- j lower wages so that we can continue isseuse" trMk father's b.-st shirt to produce in competition w Ith otli-

i ' 11 n i i 1 i tMi ! 111 lilt liUUl'M creek or river, laid it euit on a fat .-tone, soaped it and then beat it to death with a heavy t-e-rub brush. Rut the shirt generally came out clean, if it escaped alive, and nvdher only had t s..-v on the missing buttons to make it ready for Sunday wear. All that is entirely different in Paris and other big towns', which not only boast regular "1 lundrirs," but others which Haunt th" sl-,n "American laundry work done Ir. forty-eig'ht beairs." Sonic people profess to seo a great difference betven the regular! French laundries and the dozens of I "American" laundrie s scattered j about Paris. They say the so-calh d i American institutions are much j worse. Regular resident American. ' wno fco xneir siripea snirts como . , . A. . back minus the rtnpos, their best silk shirts- come back in silk ribbon;: and the-ir undt-nvf-a r (male) replaced by unmistakably fa-male thinrs. with ribbons, think th ir is no diff. renco at all. "Darn them!" says one Parii American. "I wouldn't- care how they brought it h ick if I'd only c t my own stuff. Here I've got a rnuplo of collars with Ioroccan trademarks on them, and another on'1 that says it was beo.'ght iti French Inelei-China, and I've nev r T -n there. I wear a f : ft en collar, ard they sond n.o bae-; numb, r se-e-n-te-n shirts, ar.d I have to keen them and wait until a fat friend of mine out in Pa ssy gets a number R ft - a bark in n:r. iaurairy. 1 he-n we s wa p." i The crime of th- laundries his had one noticeable e-ffert on Fri neh civilization, as refected in man's wearing appare 1. Ihghtj- percent of all I're-nehrm n wear se,ft ceRar.. not necessarily because the v Re them or Ve raus-' it is hot in France. They wear them because a stiff col-! lar hasn't a chanen for life when it er.ee ant, rs a French Mur.dry, wl- reas a soft, collar lasts throe or four! trips. Th- man w ho w ill invent a j nie.--, e- .m fort 1 bh- s'-el collar, war-j ranted to re:-t all the batt-rir.g at-! ticks of th" French laundry hands, i is in for a fe-rtur.e. 1 FIHI-1 OKsTHOYS RAHN ' LATH SATCRDAY NIGHT A barn owned by Jrrh Prz.ybs1121 Napier ?t. wa.i practically do-; stre.yrd by tire- late Saturday night. , The blaze, ahi-h wa? of unkr.o.vn orirln. broke , -:t in n- of th- s'alN on the first floor of the bam a:. I c r on CZ' r a d tr the I I V b f t 1 1 " "e : '-' -1 1 i-'-'oi. s. . . the f.r -fight, rs from r,,. centr,, , tionn-d from Io,e re ,he.I the scene t.,. ha me, h a 1 e k vc 1 - ope-d the r rttre stroe ture. Ne-Jghb.- r' J, , . Who rr,rr-, I n -rc- v p r (ret who n.o;er-d thf- V.TC whrn start' d m ir.'ig. I to res- ue -- ver her.-e . . .. .... Jo.- ph J. Mckw.-i, an atbrr.ey x;-) repr. f 1 Ignatius We rw:r.-ki in t a e hfi r 8 d : v e re . w. e ' - hrou-h !::.: in s :jj,..r;,,r ,,-e.urt N ). Si turd iv ta rr'.iv. r $ i.'O attorn-v's '.- -v.. ' . a h arge- e r . .' r tr -i r ?- n ' : . c r -i C r, sets out in ms --cup. m. rn wii. v,.. has received but J'cc'i. siRAPPRR u win:. Hatti" S tvidg- a d re. m CIvde Savidge. rhar.-ing that h' r hu- i 1 1 I -. . - T- ....- . t..l'4 .. . ... ......... ...-i---. n.'T lie-, a: ' , T- V... .!,. 1 w. I rrirr;r.l v-.-'-if, r. e- ('.- . Th v

were married June 5 0. i!;o, cfp , r. ; ated ?.pt 1, lvo. reconciled .T,n. lf.2R and acrun (.araf,! .Tun- 2s. y,l 1 "A Pay with J.n-k I. !-. psev." extra attraction R-dav at An iiterium ' theater. ' Z".-Z. i ! "A Ray with Jt.-k r. mp. y." extra attraction today at Au üb rir.m j theater.. js-u. i

LABOR LOSING ITS POLITICAL POWER THROUGHOUT ITALY

Seriou? Economic Situation Lnaffectcd by Kctnrns of Iiectiit Election. MILX, July :. Worker.-' con. trI In tho fact, ri--? of l:ly '.h a ileal Th.s e:r.p:.v.; - statrr.f r.t w is n:ad- to this c o.-re -;. b r.t cf th In: r:: i.'ic:.al re v.. 5. rx'.zi Ly cz? of I'aly s m st intluonti tl industrU'.h-rs. h.a i of an int. rr.ati. r.a'.ly tiarortant 1 f ( r.iar.u.acturir.g c.-gar;.z.a tion ar. l a , ri.. g:.;2' 1 h idcr in his iwn cour.- ! try. While ho abs-'lute ly forbade : us. of Iiis !i.i:;;o fcr puhlicatioa. h.is statement, authentic and de."::iI Re as it is, b of r.o little figr.L'l- ; . ar.ee. R r. rh.cts tho tharp cliar.fr .n Ihi'.'an ir..ius:ri.t! condiiior.: ire'e re v a ' -. r.a ry furore of last ta.IL Industrialists in Italy," he mill, "U ho t :,. n .i.'v Rv . e !l u-hn KfiA fact or : w. r - c, a; . 1 by Iteds to :n;lk0 i.rtim c.c -4 0 w,.rk-r. -vii'l :..'-.v ac, r.o plan ,. . . . . ... ! . . - - .. - ,.-. ft . , t. ,v. not at any time iritet d to cat- their mpb'v s even a m d control of tho lactorus merely agreeing they wuld consider a plan for the forma- ! tion of a stalle- of j: Rior.al Industi iil e o!'.m:-si. ri. male up of repre s-ntatR's of t.-.e geve r::me ::t, tha ir.dustrit s. the t-mpbi es an.l tha pa! he. t.i . tve a purely .oRis-ry pow. r." In iu-tri.il.sts are i-o:: Jid en t that th qu.-.-tio: " v n bo ber .he s will i of :1a rs' control will v. of ir.tr uluc. d in tho nextcham a.b.ie t. a .. . . t!ie anti-socialis's depur.o ir.trodace it. and 'abtr'8 re pr n::'.t; . s, I th.ir-.k, will be too buy with sti-ris rf uneniploym ;;t and w.t g Italy's ce-o.vm.io .-ituation. quite im 1 affected for letter er w o, by ! th.- tbcti n of Mav 1 it:i its 1 ai pn ssive s..cial.. a the- rest, of the worh ; it in-lu.-tri s must ls like that oi b id. To no t ! ar.d will redui'fl I r rrdintru-Q AN ant Riiv-iari Cah Purchase. In answer to a question as to what is the attitude of Italian Industry toward the Ru.-.-ian soviet commissin in Italy, whioh lias stated time a p. ! again that Italy could free h rs If from elependerice In Amorbiq and Great Rritain for her supply " coal and petroleum and other ra materials if she would open tra 1 with Russia, ho paid: "Russia ib aiu v m no condition at present 1 fend us impejrtant quantities f r 1 or otl. There would be no eppo. ition. I am sure, from industries il Rus.-i 1 could p iy us In rash. The ru are r.o claims in Italy against Ru. -.1, so deposits e.f t;oId would not bo ;it tach.d to me ft old debts. Rut .!. soviet gove rnment Is r. a : , . ... , readv 10 pay in cash." .,u tl iit ;i c u t ' i iL j 1 i 1 1 j . ; u 1 1 1 , 1 i v, ,1 1 . 1 .Soviet Itussii cliirns to hae a larg2 supply, would be acceptable he rei I 1 i e-. I : "I'litinnm would be useful to .Italy e r. ly for trade with other countries, n;.d as soon as we sent it else. ; -.eher; it would be attache d. In f ict, : the only raw materials Ru. -ia haa 1 r.:f. red so fir have been quit.i u.-h-s t us. rnpjier, which thoy s-ay they are re-aly tr send us in considerable quantities-, v. already hives in -utile i.-nt juantity for our lniuF ; trie.-. 'The- Rus-uan question In Italy ii P'.lit! :1 ar.d not industrial. Thi 1 Russian commission Is working for 1 ree-og r.t tion ef the soviet govern'AMERICAN GOODS FLOODING CHINA Orient Suffers Business Dr )r(.ion Hcail-C of Im- ... . nieiW MlIJUIlClU?. FAN !'RANCIS';0. July 2. Fort? mill. on d -Iiais. in clothing, purchasled duri-.g the war per:--. 1 by Chlr.es? r.- rc.Vi r.ts from Atneric n and Rrit- - 'h r-5 tr " ,lruii on ,he Tl'krA" ?Z public until this immense stock ej . ,,n :ir,y(., Gf. t's ho atemor.t ef C. E C . IJn ;.rnt, Clt Colling & "o. L, , r. :--,v.r.o.l export hoU5.wh: t,,rr. ; hfrf. on .ho jirarse Ilr.ei . f.. , "There are ,t 1"0,Cjh pa"kägf f f,;.r1 u,ir,e;... amounting to J4 V,. f( , f, ,n c..x , r:t,ht that must be m.v . , . . . , into the hands of consumers before .vi..-.- ... ..... I I . V . , , , rroe, sua oairac "Mv e emulation is th :t it will r.'-ees-it.it. fully tw.Ive months Vffr he e-hir.e s, peopb- will r.o-1 gor ; ' from outsi '.o markets. Until tha , time- we cia ta.ark time e r ."1'' "Thrc-A i-.-ioa wrm r:rchls-d a' ..... -' - 1 t.V Pr K Of ttlO Ti.arkrt . " J T . . . war. The turn r a r-. e ur. 't- are s a:.. ' the price dr pp.- I. Th--n f 'x' -i tha slump In buying power and thi c'.wa ring r. tue r. irI vow III. Iii. -' .llii.O ' ' - J it: n ti !h

r,,r rr!i UaihriV ard ivw-er r-.r-,. 1?-Y a J -b tmll.y mrmi i V.l'l rear Atlant 1. is I sdlb-r and does r.o: drop h.i ; ite he ' "A Txr w?'h Jnck IVr-K,--' extra attraction t tiy at A ". I it o?1 c. 1 theater. VFIfv TUTC TV . i J 7 ry ILH 5-1 IMLS U ant Ad