South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 1

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE WEATHER Indiana: Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy and continued warm, possibly with scattered thundershowers Monday; Tuesday showers and thunder storms and cooler. Morning Edition VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 185 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS

JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION FATAL

EXPOSITION TO

STAGE UNIQUE DISPLAY TODAY "Progress in Fire" Big Feature ---Show Trend of Industrial Progress. HOLD BAND CONCERTS Circus Performers and Many Other Forms of Entertainment Planned for Day. South Bend's Progressive Expo- sition invites the citizens of this city to witness the most remarkable Independence day program ever enacted in northern Indiana today at Springbrook park. The feature of the three dajt' entertainment i.n a display of fireworks at IKll'j o'clock tor.iicht which will ie the inus: gigantic ever attempted in thba part of the country. The. display is furni.-hed by th" Potts fireworks tu., of Franklin C.ty, 111., and v-ill be conducted by a force of factory experts under the personal supervision .f Hoy F. I'otts, president of the lirm. While it is recognized as tiie greatest display eer enacted in this part of the country by its gnltudo alone anil in the largest duction of this kind ever re-yf-d by the I'otts Co., it is also one I the liK-st unique, progiv-, In Jin.One of the more prominent of the So numbers is the "Progress in Fire." In Una the former Inhabitant of what is now our present hoi.ie, the Amer'can Indian, will Le duplicated, leaning on his bow, 'i heroic figure In tire L'u feet high. As ho stands a vision of the past and future gradually materialized before his view. The primeai wilderness is transformed into home, harbingers of tne great industrial city that will replace the happy hunting grounds of his fathers. The- first of these is the crude cal'in of the backwoods trapper. The march of the centuries gees on and the rormer occupant of the verdant wilderness, that is no longer, gaze upon the sene with sad prophetic eyes. Then comes industrial progress. The backwoods blacksmith shop and the modern factory with its thousand windows ami hordes of workers. Space will not permit the enumeration of all that will transpire. The colored clouds of fire, the tinning haze of diamonds, the silvery mist of the falls of St. Joseph t an not be treated of hero. The reproduction of the explorer IiS.iIle at the Miami Treaty and the other numerous attractions can also be but mentioned and it remains that must be seen to be appreciated. .Many Other 1 Vat lire. Aside front the fireworks, which will constitute the Litter part of (Contlnetl on Page Tvt.) Resident will talk ON BONUS MEASURES WASHINGTON. July 2. A statement from Pres't. Harding n g ird ing the proposed soldiers' bonus legislation is expected mmn by penate leaders. Relief was expressed today that the pr-ident would advocate p ansage of the legislation, which h disclosed recently with Sen. M"Cuniber. republican. North Dakota, in charge of the bill, ami other senate leaders. As the McOumbe; nil! would not authorize any payment o former service men until it was be lieved thnt action inisht be deferred for a few weeks, in view of negotiations for temjorary suspension of senate business while committee work on the tariff Mil proceeded. HirnrnT snow r.Mi IDAHO FALI.S, Idaho, July 3. A ru-o irom l- u gri-cs two uays ago a snow storm Sunday was report ed from Heise and Amoon, near hu re. An inch of snow fell at Hel?e. iu:.uin(; ox ratks INDIANAPOLIS. July Z. The first hearing of advanced telephone rates asked by the Indiana Hell Telephone company will be at Munric, July IS. it was anrounced Sunday bv the public service commission. News-Times Secures Picture of Knockout Once more The NewsTimes is proving to its readers that it is "First With The Latest" by competing with the leading metropolitan newspapers of the country by reproducing an action picture of the Dempsey- Carpentier championship fight staged in Jersey City Saturday afterVoon. . The picture was secured through one of The NewsTimes feature syndicates at Cleveland. O. It was rushed to Cleveland in airplanes, where the matrix was made. It was then hurried to The News-Times through the mails and may be seen cn the sport page of today's edition.

"Spirit of 76" Famous Work of Noted Humorist

Soldier-Artist's Intended Burlesque Made Him Famous Patriotic Painter. BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON When Archibald M. Willard set out to make a picture of a fifer and two drummers as a recognition of the Centennial of American Independence, he had no thought that he was setting his foot upon the threshold of fame. He meant to add another to his long list of humorous pictures. But he painted the most popular patriotic picture, that America has ever known: "The Spirit of '76." Willard had always liked to draw. In his boyhood days, no fence was .-acred to him. As a soldier In the Civil War he made sketchee and sent them back to the folks at home. After the war he established himself at Wellington, O., as a painter In a carriage manufactory. Those were the days of the chromo, and Willard proceeded to make many pictures, which were reproduced by J. 1 Hyder, a Cleveland art dealer, and sold to their mutual profit. lU-nl Character?. The Centennial year was approaching, and Willard undertook what he hoped would be his most popular humorous picture, a burlesque on the old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. Ho had his characters near at hand. His lifer was Hugh Mosher, a soldier of the Civil War; the boy drummer wn Marry Ievereaux, of Cleveland. For the central figure, Willard got his father to pope. The old preacher was himself nothing less than the heroic. He was tall and grim .and of Revolutionary blood, and ho Imparted to the picture something which from the first made it difficult to treat it in the spirit of the comic. One day, after many attempts to satisfy himself with the humorous picture. Willard threw It aside and started anew. He transferred his three musicians from the hay-field and rustic celebration to the battleheld. Then every auggestlon of the comic vanished. His father was taken sick, and never recovered. Willard worked by day at hia painting and by night watched the bedside of his father; and every day he put more of his father's character Into the face and figure of tho old man. The painting was completed, and exhibited at Philadelphia. He called It "Yankee Doodle." But the people renamed it. "The Spirit of 76." It made Willard famous as the foremost American patriotic painter. It put wagon-painting far behind him. It did not occur to Willard when he made his famous painting teat the three characters in it might be taken for fon, father and grandfather, but other people were quick to think of it, and Willard liked the idea, though he told me it wan one he borrowed from the lovers of the picture, and not his original thought. Willard died in Cleveland In IS 18, and is buried in Wellington, where he painted wagons and rose to fame. DAUGHERTY APPROVES SELECTION OF TAFT IlAIriMORi:. July 3 Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, who has heen in Riltlmore for the last few days, expressed his approbation Sunday night of the appointment of former Ies't William H. Taft as chief Justice of the United States. He declared that this appointment had received probably more universal commendation than any appointment ever made by a president. "Probably no appointment ever mad by the pre?IJent," Attorney General iViugherty said, "has received the universal commendation that the appointment of ex-Pres't Taft as chief Justice has received. M.inv telegrams and letters have. been received by the president and by the department of Justice since the death of Chief Justice White and at least 9 0 or 9 5 per cent of them have been favorable to the appointment of former Prert Taft as chief Justice. "His recognized attainment ne a profound lawyer is appreciated by the leading lawyers everywhere. I have seen or heard no criticism exiepi that which is traceable to other reasons than tho.-e reflecting upon hi ability, integrity and qualifications as a great jurist. In fact, there was le.j opposition to ex-Pres't Taft's appointment than I would imagine there would be to the appointment of any man in th United States to any of the higher offices." RAIL LEADERS FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT J CHICAGO. July 3 Leaders of (the six organizations of railway em- ' ployes which are in conference her b decide on a plan of action on the wago cut which became effective yesterday did not reach definite conclulon Sunday. The trend, however, appeared to be etrongly toward moderation and less toward talk of a Mrike. Union executives Admitted that thry were confronted with a problem and that its solution might be. a plow progress but ald they saw no reason to worry about the outcome. A ugestlon as to the method that th unions might follow In dealing with the roads Is expected to be offered poon by the committee of five executives appointed yesterday.

Patriotic Picture Began as a Comic

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ABOVE: WILLARD'S FAMOUS SPIRIT OF '76.' BELOW: (LEFT) THE PICTURE AS FIRST MADE IN COMIC FORM. (RIGHT) AS WILLARD CHANGED IT FROM COMIC TO PATRIOTIC, BEFORE HE PUT IN THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

PRAISES WORK OF SPECIAL CONGRESS R e p. Mondell R e v i e w s Achievements Accomplished by New Officials. WASHINGTON. July C The special nesslon of congress) has from the rlrst moved steadily and effectively alon constructive lines, Itep. Mondell of Wyoming, house leader, declared Sunday night in a statement reviewing its achievements to date. Its "record for efficiency and for well planned dispatch of business has never been excelled." he added. Although the session want called primarily to consider and enact tariff and revenue legislation, Mr. Mondell sid, much important legislation "had been enacted while tho?e subjects were being considered. The permanent tariff bill, he pointed out. has now been presented to the public, adding that "while other congress have marked time dur-l ing the preparation of a tariff mens-j ure, this congress; has labored diii-i gently and effectively and has per-J formed an amount of worl; un matched in any like period undtr similar circumstances. lU'viovis Work. Reviewing the list of achievements he iid there had been "accomplished a net saving1 of approximately one hundred and four million coKars on the army and navy appropriation bills as compared with the Fame bills as they Mcod at the close of the last congress, lie referred to enactment of the peace resolution terminating the state of war with Germany and Austria, the emergency tariff an danti-dumping bill, the budget bill, legislation to enable telephone companies after the period of war time control "to organize a!ong sound lines." the immigration restriction bill and cable legislation a.s measures already adopted. Hills to regulate the Taching industry, for consolidating soldier relief agencies, for amending the Volstead act to ban medicinal beer and to regulate trading in grain future were also pointed to as about to become laws. TORNADO SWEEPS OVER TERRE HAUTE HOUSES TEHRK HAUTE. Ind.. July 3. A tornado which r.vept above Terre Haute at two o'clock this afternoon dipped low enough to Inf ict damage in the Kdpewood drove residence ection where two house were wrecked. No one was injured. A !arge tree wis torn up and t"vd on the roofs of the house. A heavy rainfall accompanied the wind.

Business Sect i o n of Town Levelled by Conflagration Greenwood, I n d., Property Owners Suffer Heavy Damages by Unusual Blaze. GREENWOOD. Ind.. July 2 Fire starting In a restaurant here early Sunday morning threatened destruction of the entire business section of the town. At 1:30 a. m. one block of stores had been levelled and the flames had spread to a number cf residences. ' Aid was requested from Indianapolis. Telephone operators remained at a sfwitchboard while the building in which they were working was burning in order to put through the calls requesting the Indianapolis lire department to send assistance. The restaurant in which the rfio originated, a men's furnishing store and a garage had heen totally destroyed shortly before 2 o'clock. Practically all tho male resident of the town joined in battling the fire. A motor pumper manned by a squad cf freinon. arrived from Indianapolis and Joined the citizen.-? in combatting the spread of th fiamts. LABOR BOARD DEMES REQUEST OF WORKMEN CHICAGO. July 3 The claims of clerical employes of the Erie railroad and the Delaware. Uckawanna and Western railroad for iay for the time lost during an unauthorized strike of train and engine service employes of the roads in April, 12') wa3 denied by the United States railroad labor board in decision made public Sunday. The board aL denied a request by station and telegraph employes of the Wabash railroad for an adjustment of inequalities in their rates of pay. The request cf the employes Involved an increase of $.053 4 per hour to all positions in the station and telegraphic service in addition to increases .previously granted by the bcxird. asnounci: coxvimos INDIANAPOLIS, July Z. The first conviction under the anti-ferret law enacted by the last legislature was announced Sunday by the department cf conservation, which paid the failure of John Castor of Munde to obtain a permit for harboring a ferret cost 5 61. the fine and costs being administered by the Delaware circuit court.

MARSHAL FOCH IN TRIBUTE TO U. S Allied Commander Sends Message on Occasion of America's Anniversars". I'y Associated Press: PARIS, July 3 Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied armies, sent Sunday a message to the American nation on the occasion of the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The message embodies a tribute to the American army paid by the man who led to victory the allied forces with which that army fought and to the people of the United States as a whole for their "unparalleled effort jin every branch of national activity," which did so much to bring ultimate 'triumph to the allied armies. It was Germany's intention, says he marshal, to settle the fate of the entente btfore the United States could get effectively into the struggle, but America, "acting strongly and quickly, ruined the plans of our adversary." Marshal Foch goes fully into the record and deails thf various steps through which American help was given the forces arra;. d against Germany in the great struggle. He points out the nteds of the allied, fighting front in the early stages f the crucual K1S campaign, and how, item by item, the American aid to meet the.-e need-- was given in men. in .-hips and supplies as a result of the concentrated national effort and finally the great and tei'ing par: played by the American army organization on the battleiielis and behind the lines in France. MADAME CURIE LANDS ON EUROPEAN SOIL CHERBOURG. July C Madame Curie, co-d:scoverer cf radium, who has been visiting the United States, ai rived here Sunday on board the sifair.fr Olympic. She was formally jgreetel by government officials and j sc he-d children t earing flcwers. A board of committees took charge of the gram of radium presented the madam by American women and will take It to Paris. AIUPLANi: DAMAGim CILVRLISTON, W. Va.. July 2. A government airplane forced to land at Ie?p Water. W. Va., late Friday afternoon, became mired and waj so badly damaged flight could no be resumed according to report reaching here. The nam of the pilct and his mission were unknown, the reports said

UNITED STATES TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Famous Declaration of Independence Was Signed 145 Years Ago Today. RULE OF KINGS ENDED Down East Yankees"' Put Their Heads in a Noose by Signing Paper. One hundred and forty-five years ago this Fourth cf July, group of "down-east Yankees" put their heads in a noose by signing the Declaration of Independence. That document gave birth to the United States. It forever ended rule of Americans by kings. To it you owe your political independence and self -government. When the Declaration of Independence was signed. July A, 177C, the battles of Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill had been fought and Washington had taken charge of the Continental army. Cn gross Slow. With that much of a start toward independence, it would seem that the Declaration would have gone through speed. ly. But Congress was nearly as slow in those days as now. The first resolution of Independence was introduced June 7 by Itichard Henry Lee of Virginia. It was debated, referred to committee, and nearly a month went by before it was adopted. John Adam?, who for two years had been boldly advocating independence, wrote: "I was avoided like a man infected with leprosy, an dwalked the streets of Philadelphia in solitude, borne down by the weight of care and unpopularity." OfiVml Plan. Of the delegates from th e 13 original colonies, those from New York, New Jersey, J'ennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and South Carolina were at first opposed to severing British rule. Thomas Jefferson arrived in Philadelphia and was delegated to write the formal Declaration of Independence. lie went about it leisurely rented a room on a seend floor in a quiet neighborhood and had a carpenter make him a special deslc three feet high and 14 by 10 inches on top. On this table, he penned the Declaration, probably with his collar off, for that June was hot. The document came within an ace of going into the waste basket. Jefferson was gloomy as it was debated. Ilen Franklin sat at his elbow and tried to cheer him up with funny stories. Meantime, the public cursing Congressional delay, melted up lead plate into bullets and shot their way toward freedom. July 2, not the Glorious Fourth, is really Independence Day, for Lee's resolution severing us from England was passed in secret session the second day of July. Jefferson's elaborated and formal document was passed and signed two (Continued on Page Two) GEN. WOOD APPROVES PROPOSED CONTENTION ALL., July 3. Endorsement by Maj. Gen. I?onard Wood of the proposed women's convention to dL--cuss means of stamping out tuberculosis in the 1'hilippinrn was received today in a letter to the secretary of the anti-tuberculosis society. The d'sease is so widespread and Its progress s) insidious. Clen. Wool said, that its eradication can bo accomrllnhed only by the fulb-st cooperation. SAYS CRUSH'S ORDER WAS TO KILL WOUNDED L.KIPSIC, July 2. At the trial of ! Lieut. Gen. Carl Stengor and M.ij. Bruno Crusi js, charged by the French government with having ordered the troops under their command to take no prisoners and kill wounded men, Dr. Wenger, an Alsatian, testified today that two wounded Frenchmen were found on Aug ust 26, 1914, by a German ambu lance corps, hot by order of Crusius. Dr. Wenger testified he remonstrated with Crusius. who replied he could not do otherwise, adding that a non-commissior.ed officer had declared the execution was carried out conformably with an order that no prisoners hould be taken. COMMERCE OFFICIALS OPPOSE NEW SYSTEM MINNEAPOLIS. July Z The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce ha repudiated its connection with the movement stirted in Cincinnati recently fcr c-p position to the co-operative marketing system of the United States- grower. Inc.. it was announc ced Sunday. Directors stated that conditions ir. the northwest differ from these in the southwest and central west and 'dded that the best Interests of the Chamber of Commerce would t-e served by Joining with the Duluth board cf trade in 'a separate campaign of education regarding the present marketing system."

12 City Blocks Are Destroyed

By Firecrackers MARYSVILT-E. Calif, July 3. i 1 ire s.ud to have been caused by small boys shooting off firecrackers destroyed twelve city blocks cart cf the center of Marysville Sunday and burned four s-pans of a Southern Pacific, trestle, blocking- railroad service on the ca.st side of the Sacramento Valley, probably for eeveral days. A hich wind helped spread the Ilamrs. The loss was estimated by the county assessor, Thomas lievan at half a million dollars. The tire was believed under control Sunday night. NEWCOMERS SHOW UP WELL IN RACE FOR BIG AWARDS First Period of Salesmanship Campaign Ends Next Saturday Night. 0 C "I have been reading the onnouncemcnt of the Salesmanship Club Campaign and have for some jtime been considering entering, but have- b;en putting it oif. I began to think that J had put it o!T too I long and that it was too late to en ter, but reading your insistent statements from day to day that it was not too late, I have made up my mind to enter today and to make eery day of the coming week a result producer. With the help of the 60.000 extra credit offer I feel that by next Saturday I can be among the highest standing members." So said a wideawake man who entered The Xews-Times Salesmanship Club on Saturday. This newly-entered member is to be congratulated on his good Judgment. Perhaps he was a little slow In answering opportunity's knock, but ho heard it just the mme, and now ! he is determined to make up for j lost time. That will not be a very I hard matter for him to do so has : Ken demonstrated several times during the past week by newcomers

who, as a result cf but a few üays!rU5hed to Jtadecki's side when he

work, are neck and neck with the highest standing members. Most Important AVcck. This in -without a doubt the most important week of the 'alcfroanship Club Campaign. Never again will effort count for so much, for there will be no time during the remainder of the campaign when new subscriptions will earn as many credits. There 'will be no time later when one could enter with any better chances of success. "While ther will undoubtedly be new entries nfter next Saturday, those who enter now and who make a creditable snowing mis week will have by tar the best of it. One member who jufit completed her first $20 club of new subscrip tions and who wa.s, therefore, en titled to the 0,0-00 extra credits, did not seem to understand that there was no limit to the number of extra credits that could be earn ed on this offer, and when it was. explained to her that each and every $20.00 -worth of new s-ubscriptior.s turned in before 10 p. i. July ?, earned CO, 000 extra credits, she left the office with much enthusiasm, determined to earn several of the 6 0,000 extra credit vouchers before next Saturday nightThose who are actively engaged' in subscription selling are doubly! anxious I.j mako a showing this week because whatever they accomplish not only h lps to insure a leadI ing position at the close -f the camI paign. but because these Mime sub scriptions coune towards the winning of one of the two J20n.e extra cash awards, one of whi-oh. goes to the city member and one to the oit-rif-town member who does the be-t up to that time. Awards at Stake. I A $ü'Oi) Whiteornb & Kelbr built I home to be slec ted by the winner, j four high grnd" automobiles and (many other awards are at stake In j this campaign. ef course, every jwrrktr will be rewarded, regardless i of how little they may accomplish j for under the rus of the carnpa.gn j every active member who f;ti!.s t i win one of the awards will be paid (Continued on Page Two) ELECTRO PLATERS CLOSE CONVENTION: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3 The American electro-plater' soci ety closed its annual 'nvnti'-.n h-re Sunday after seie.ting Cincin-' nati. O., as th meeting pi l c In i 122 and de,tn g I hl.ip W . L hie d Pni.a i. lphia. pr si lent. Other o.W cers elected wre: Stanley Redden, Pittsburg, and Frank J. H anion, Chicago, vice pre-id-nts; an 1 John 12. Sterl'rg. Loner Isi.'ir. d Cty, N. ., etary-treas urer. U. S. TRANSPORT LANDS WITH DEAD SOLDIERS i IIOIiOKRN. N. J.. July S. army trar.?p rt Wh-it Th U arrived Sunday with th 5.24 ho lies of i A m e r i c a n s 1 ! i e r d e a d . The ho ly j of Jam's Greshara of Evanv;l. jure of the first Am-rirtns o die in ! the war was s ii i tr be on board. i ne Dooieg r;ot o-- tar.er. from the vcs;sei uni't T'Hsiiy morning. I ecHuse the o.Ticial idv-ti..cation j lists were not put or. beard. Thej jli-'s are cn the Nieuw Amsterdam, j due to arrive tomorrow.

LOCAL YOUTH IS SLAIN BY HIS PLAYMATE

Frank Radecki, 15Years Old, 741 Carlisle St., Lose Life in Accident. PLAY WITH REVOLVERS Steve Wisniewski, 617 Pulaski St., Flees Following Shooting. An uncontrolled d"re to eelehrat the biggest holiday on tho cAlendnx, Indenpendenee day, cost 15 year old Frank Badecki. 741 S. Carlisle sL, his lifo in the first Ferious accident of th prc-fourth of July celebrations early Sunday evening, about 6:3 0 o'efoek. The ordinary means of celebration with C:ro crackers and oih r harmless f;re works were evidently net exciting enough for young Kadccki. who had a .22 caliber revolver. Steve Wisnl. v.ski. 017 PuUski rf. also had a revolver. His was a .82 caliber. Ilaieeki. Wisniewski and foveraj other lads, mostly young men in their li teens, had gathered at the corner of Ford and Warren streets early Sunday to have a big celebration. JInd a Few "BIank." Radecki had been attempting to secure some blanks Tor his revolver, but had not b n successful. But on the other hand, Wisniewski "was supposed to have had a few nlanks. The latter had been, according to tha stories of witness "showing off" hin prowess with his firearm. Radecki became interested in Wisniewskl's gun and is said to have asked him, "Let me s e your gun? here's mine," exten ling his rieht hand to Wisniewski with his gun, when suddenly the .52 revolver in j Wirmiewski's w nt off, th bullet striking young Itad'cki just a f. w inches below the heart. The other young men who had ;not been paying much attention to the two Jumped to their feet and crit-d, "What do you do have bullets in yours? After saying this Radecki nearly collapsed, friends picking him up and rushing him to the Kp worth hospital in an automobile. Before reaching the hospital Radecki was in the agony of death and before he could be placed on an ojerating table, life had departed from the wounded lad. Was .cMontal. According to Lee (Ylxhnwski, 737 Callsle st.. the h"ting was a pure and .s.mn.e acia-nt. How the gun v..as discharged, Celichowski did not. nor did any of th other eyo witnesses who numbered lx, know nor could they fathom it. Roth Radecki and Winlw.k! were the best of friends and ther had been no differences or any argument between the two, said Celichowski, so Wisniewski had no deliberate intention of shouting his friend. After Radecki had been taken to the hospital Wisr.b wski fled and his whereabouts were unknown at a lite h'iur l ist n!ht. Whether Wivnb-wski tied because he was terror-stricken or because h feared he miirht be arraigned by the police for th" P ath of young Ra.'decki, could not be learned either. I ANNOUNCE COST OF RUNNING GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON. July T The oo-t of running th" United Stte govrn-n-ent during the fibril year which erdfd Friday was $ " , IS. 527, SD. according to the treasury department's statement f o the close of business Ji.ne Th f.gi.K.-s. however. ar subject to f r. 1 Ld.'v ;r.u rt Reve-nr-3 from all saure J. although showing a drop cf a billion under i thrt previous y nr. amount-d to J3,- ; 2 4,t ? 2, C-1 6 r ani there was a balance r.f cash in th- general fund mour.t- , Ing to J " ? f . 7 1 r' " , r.ej"-h to m-t ' e.p--r.sesj fo- weral days. Uxpndi- , tun s averaged arund II '. V:0 a ' day t- r th" e: b fore the ::cal ! yc ar end-' 1. i For the year ndir.g June 2 i th-- gov-rrim-nt'H income was 5r,C j ,"1'.' ' ar.d Its ex; lit: re i -5 5, All typ1 of taii eo'.th" r.21 year showed .f-l during conn -a red with r n A J returns. but f o was in the 1 n - ..... .1 i . i v. - v- - " a . . ' i i ' " i du-' -d J tt.206.04 0 4 4,45.27 th" : revf-u . ' YING I OATS CARRY : llfrrI-Ir , rVi. ri-1rmr 1 PIClLRLS TO LLROPL NUW YORK". July hour after Jack D-mpey ha.d lad 3 low his French antagonist :n Tex Ri:kar l's Jer.- :' City arena Siturlay afterr.oen, f.ims from which r I cures i r r r e ra ! : 'r -" vi.-ot icte pre r be i;cJ produr I i be, trsr.sferre i zh the n Hum c to tb,e liner Caroor.ia, already outside the be; cn a vcya; to la ) r.. tr.ms are use jpritish an I French publications. iioosiuits ivjnun. COLT-MTBUS. Ind., Ju'.y 3. T.fr. an I Mrs Raymond Smith cf k komo. anl thtir daughter Vetm suffered painful injuries Sundar whn their touring car plungel down an embankment near hre. A. broken stf vrir.g g-ar ij Hold to har cau-ct 1 the accident.