South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 192!

BOY SCOUT TROOP BREAK CAMP FOR LONG HIKE TODAY

Lads All F.a-ier fr Get-A way On!r Ilnjoy Hu.-y Day at Park Suudav. ( ( otit i:.ii .1 from I'.igo Orw.) .. t- t! Ml: Ir.d .- ..1.1 . v. it. w;r i:oa t : nl !.!, od .i a r h. ly U '; a o t : Ml." . : 1 i . : ! : Whvi r i

! auf. I -'I

.'ar; pr ..II i i 1-. r". i.' ai d - r : i i . t ! Ml: - f "M tr;.'i:y'' i . " " v;-r-I' 1- .: ! m 1-. - n - u - r. ; ; . 1 : r ra I - iv. d. t- ..- ll-i- Jl'xly R. r'i'ii I - 1 : . :' r d:..::..:..r! :v -it, f am!"'..' d 1 . 1 ir t!n ill r.f th- !: ". I.- -i I---:.:k r ';. 1 f.d. tli ; : ; : , 1 . 1 1 : : .'orrii '. 1 f y rn' 1 a 1 r : 1 1 ". ir. all 1. -..r,i th. p..:-::. h'ilf tarn and f'.r'-'.v u. it nf. r 1 1 .m fh- ha 1 !!( .Ü- thid ?'.ri: i. :-4r :t-i ; p-.:c ap ti1 ' nit 1 int!i iii. !! ! r .- i .-.'1V.1V I'.'W- . I v ' ry somi: . It 'Ml l r d to :h- ground r . j.'-l r-iri'y at ! ;!':! . u ;i:uJ and ! : 1 : f : - -,d o:-.r that thri::-- ' 1 ' f v. f at":.-- v.-ho proadly A f'.;: i.r- .it v t rd,. ( r ' m on 1 th. :Muar-anI,j ;o(i-'Mi on. ' m'-n-i u 1 ' v.i i . II" . . ..r- f- !. P. t 11a (' : a- ,.d ; for rain! :-trd of d i-rtr'-i ' . 1 1 1 ' ifO . 1 rr ;- di--fric.i' - I t ! : '. 1 ' r 1 1 v i t '.i ! d:i:.-.T'in.:--. 1 1 1 !'.. ; and ;'r.at".. i 1(- f ... At 1 - i d p o ' 1 ; . , ! a!!. :-. I ir.' jam, i ; I : ' T . I . o . I . i J 1 ii t . 1 t o - .; a a rd ha r ar. 1 MjipT tin- t hy r1 : i'.'. a a ;--'-iat-. d j s :-i . t rT.vh .-rv r.d '.-.. If f foo 1 !V w. ' -o., I l-l'v c--r d. r,'tf' I th- b t !.!-. -. rr a I I'o.v d , '. cry Üb ra' 1 f. rd wit-h'-s ii.d I"' I 1 . . .1 r. 1 1 r 1 vi '.r'-ri tlif ! 0 .-- w ; !:rht 1 :: t; c!i fruit at H' a. of .".nd !.;. and ?, a. .v,i in T.-y r itinu' will lio aliowf 1 wlii!- on h!U-. tut a heavy m-ai wl'l b t-.- r' d twi n dav at brf- ii- f !' '. sap;.-;- at'tr v a ar . is r h .1 'or t h. nicht. 1 i!ov Like C'iinl. An u: :'-a t'-aturi- u ; :t- atT'.tud-- ' .-- at .-:rl that in r'- 1 ','!;- traai d 1 it v. i n nil 1 - j"i 7 t i . ' r thi. duty Ii' . 1. r n-'d' r 1 in un; l'l.,.t i r'' - ' v- t commander.., h..Ve !,'f'1 ; :n- the past two day., k. ' ihfi mv '-un: ' .;. i. " 1 for i e-.ra:".a! ibj'-.-. S. Ml iT,. d i.i;.:rbt V-' T.om o : , . v .,, T : I allow (n do ttuard :-; r n with a ta:-: b-sdü it-: ird dar'- are ni-ht .-t:.-k. U of authority i fo;- th- yjunC" thL? niht stick .'ic real at-i'' s-r. tv.cid'r.t i'"'n allv : Mf or.. V w r a;r:p. So -. t r''i n ': : ivy form Tti'n T 1 C' i . i T- i T 1 ! ' f - in th - 'itire u;-"r..- i: b"cat:te thod of - th.- mil: it N th h'lndliiut : tho ti.-Id. !arT' ri.'T '.br'- of boys !rt Taj 'S was b'own t S:!t t o. s t u rnr d in , a r I a nih. y aed t! lis i ' ' " r r. . r. ' tor thth.'V a: fre.-h 'oi i firt le- of th rland. v, tj-mib- 1.'!! KEEN COMPETITION 11ETU TEN MANY IN SALES CLUB RACE ( t ntinur-i, from Pagi (Im-.) -... all 5 :: rt . . ? a r;-' ' i' 1 i rr All a: o , -ta1 tbi-:a king hard -n- ' ; - h a r o p r: :: ij rith-s that to '. :-;.-. I ted'.y j tin - i -.s V i My 1 - :m r a : t ...i i i p o t r : i'.e i 'i t r t st of ' tb.- ir -;'.o. . : of po. -;':.. Th- l .s between :.ow : many extra The next li-t - t it : to! m'.-er to add I a inu h a.; ; i do this; July 27. while, e a C. mem: puldislu-d on Tue-day

ZJ XlL UiJ La 4;J hsLi L-J

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The new sugar coated m m

cnewmg s-um which everybody likes ycu will, toe. XV"

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Murder Suspects Captured After 8,000 Mile Chase

i CIr r la lid 'V o in c n Fisurt: rnmmcmiv in Arrest oi MIcjrcd Holdup Gang. (Continue! from Rage One) 1" ; ir.t; !h- Judg; !:::-. death sentence. ' n Lcc. Ü1. l'.C. i i c-1-1 out the ! ; ar.d Fanner, i . ! rryir.g t hpi int. WTe 4.:co ray r!i of their: H'.opp d by live auf; I a When they remitted rob- J ry, both ;T e-c.ijo Wl lo'AJ f were ?hot. the holdup I the two men interested j c. vf-: ir-i Auto!-.;r.T:: :.; t'ii-k ;i n ;f tive rluh. and i part wit1 i : h;.anr ir:,' the hunt. 'I ! "Tunny .Mouth Witnc .: sa. o-ir of the banditti "had a funny mouth." The deseript:,n -tui "a r-d .1 mo'n nariK d Krank M'Vf), v.-ho ii id been arrer-ded for s-t-alir.g and i t r released. :.to was found, uue'ioned. ch.tr'-.' d with the murder and tried i"f';r" Judgo Florence Allen, th' woman to be t'.cttd to the minori 1 ic;!.? "'cnc.i. ; , . u, r. 1... 1 .1 -... ..;. i j :lit . ii Uli ill'' .(u..' iv.-uij , l a j :ry found iiim jrtiilty of rnurdcrj J nnd Mi?.-- AlVn ffrfneed him to dlo t 1 tli'-- f ! ' trie chair. ! "I helifvo th" jury's vrrdi-n w-anj f- it th'- a nh'.rronc morn Btronr in : I wv.nu-r. than In men to takln- of a! i h !!..:in life. Hut I kn.-w I mu'd not I vaakfji. ; "Trn", di td ! it appalled moment. mo, and Tint whrn 1 ( Uli- I did not hesitate." Anrdfier Ieath Order. M.-dto i:nplieat''d oth-r.. s-m I'urpcra was found by ddec-Üv'-in San Francisco, rfturnol. '1 in"! a ltn sr ntfir-f-d to dorith in ringet if n w'th tJi same rayc. lif forf- thes JH-ntonr, pay ro!l -''!!- n von irf-d almost one a ,r Thre h'n't boon one inco. I . t t iv-- I'hil Mnont-y, faninu.i 1 for lii.H work in ur.ravelinp: TUa?'i ! ii-.na nii-f,.H.-. ir,r,u,i fm,n M ' I !a!ian friend that 1'r.minick B'.- ! n'.::., and Charit miloti. two f,f ; .'i' oii.-t n:f-n v, ;in;(''.i, nan n-u it ; T."'s Ansr-;-'. Tetters were inter-' i-f'itp.l. showing tin. v wer- .hradin-l fot- (Ina lal.i j ira. Moxico. No :t' lunris were lvii'ihle to i'iiirif th: pair. Mm. Slv ;irain

ipp. al. d tf, the auto club. O'hYialsi t-n'uished eer1ce decorations, of hi? ; !. ... n . - t .......... I

, i : ::' a i onu r i :'aian c thf trip. nee. aprevd Into Old Mexico. If-tvt . -sf .Atatowitz and . a o 1 1 ! went to I.;h A!i:;f'!s and took up thj , trail to M. xico. Tn Mixicc City. ,f bout to take a train to Guadalajara. th-y ran into the fu'-ritivrs on tho stre. t. Sdzinfr tb. m before the .sur - prisvd men could run. the. detectives took th'-m tr iail. I'r.aVt. Obn-on refused to allow tfo- in n to b extradited. Tin- fugitives appoaled to the Ttal- j ii cniH-.il to nid thi'i'i in reahfn r I Ither The -.f.t' Italy or South America. dt-tvctives wired hom" for ln - uns, Polio" sought th-- auto "bib. "TrOilow- theTii to th- end th'- world if n'-rcs;ary ; we'll pay o f i t:i' world it n' rs;'iry; we il pay tne v." omelaVi told them. Tlu.n :,t.?an ;i thrilling two-month . ... ... .. vi."il. Matowitz and Cavol.i stood "-hour jruard watcher over the men to prevent them from slipping away. Ieteciiv-s Sick. On a tip that Ohrcpon planned to sidrit the men out of the country neross the Tcx:.- border, Detective K'ft!e was rushed from Cleveland to i:i I'iiso. T!t r he joined the other two in Mpxio-i City and th-- weary 12-hour watches were out to ebht. Th se were maintained regularly ; (b-pitr the fact that both Koestl I I and avola were suerin.g from trop-i'-al fev r fo badly that they could ; scarcely ptand. Often th.- fugitives were released by smpathetie jailers, nnd the deI : i t;.'i bud to .'-hadovv th?m until 1 tb.f-y could get .another jai'.-r to lock j I them up. j Finally earner word that Obregon I had ordered the men deported and j !rd urchased tickets for them to Spain on the from Vera Cruz liner Monserat. The v.Teveland ib--tcetives trailed them to Vera Cruz, prepared to follow them to Spain. Coun t Vorn Crux. Uy chance the liner Monterey, bound for Havana and New York. wa also lying in the harbor. y :l Coup the officers got the two, fugitives aboard the Monterey in-1

aen. l5ttad of the Monserat. and when i will be! thev liled out of the harbor, all un-l

ring, they were headed for thoiX. 7 tf that will aid

Ii'-. ä- i-v.-ri Y-V'A

ti.cn. polish your teeth and moisten your throat. B122

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Wouldn't This Make You Shiver?

: Fv-ii .v '.' . -' " Cv l ... : ' .: . ;-t . ' ... . ... .. . ;y ' ,

Supto jou ort just lealns tin clurch nftor your ctldln and a Ilu4-k cat walked out aros jour jxitli. Wluit uould jmi do? Hon; It S luipiKniii. Tlio iiowIyurtN tiro Via. G. Lloyd Gconro, and his brid The major Ls a son of the llritlM premier.

1 rnitd States and Jail Instead pa r :i .-!nd freedom. Thr rr.rm'ant strain nvfr t'to twomonth re-rlod was .s great that it turned Ko.jstlo'fl hair pray. FACTIONS RAP SIMS-DANIELS WAR PROGRAMS (Continued from Paw One.) a professional commission of naval cfSrora to study and apply to the American navy lessons of the world war. and for a presidential commlsaon, including civilians, to study and rrcom in on d reforms In navy or;mni .no r.-rommennauons prevented by the minority. were Atturk Sims' It.'xrt. Th investigation resulted from j adimc by Admiral Sims, during; . I re commfttee inquiry more than a y-:ir --1' 11110 s controversy with Mr. Ianiels over naval awards of di-

0!tt-r to Mr. Daniel.-, written January;

7. 10 S, eharin th navy dopartrnnt wan numerous delays and der- j iritions in (iirectmir naval warrare. ; .Uli i 1 J spt eioc

recommendations foribein. Jesu.s savs if vou hae this

uturo navy activities an "lesions of; the war w.-rn mado iiy Admiral t t r- mm-. 1 ft l t Ii t W 'v tt 1 r W I hihi .!.- in i 1 1 1 i t iiuiiiia im ui inav - 1 operations overseas during the j war- ' Support was jrivc-n by the majority

report to many of Admiral .Sims (Only as you carry tie- contradiction char-?.-?. The minorty asserted that! up to the higher realm of th nir-:t.

"none of the charge that sinned at all fjricus were justified or warr.mtled. and were rvot supported by the if cts jres3nted nor concurred In the ' opinb n of naval otheers who apreared beforo the sub-committee. Auunrai i:ns iiniu-iii.u i-iuif-i: 'that administrative delays were es-j ' timate 1 to have cost 500.000 lives . i. i 8....i.. . v. i and 513.000,000.000 unnecessarily was discussed in botli reports. Conclnsion Inevitable. "The conclusion reems inevitable that had these delays In r.aval opera- j tions not occurred the American expeditionary forces might have brought about an allied victory earlier than they actually did." said the majority report, "but the extent to which the.-e deVays failed to hortfn the war 1a altogeter conjectural " The minority report det-a-ribed the Sims' charges "as monstrous" and "without foundation,"' and added: "Adtniral Sims failed absolutely to produce any evidence to sustain thisi j serious charge. The tvldence shows j beyond a shadow of doubt that the army was transported abroad as fast .t.ts It was ready, that the submarines did not idnk oxir transports and that munitions and supplies for our army crossed the water in ample volume at all times." tiii;ati:k sthiki: TOKIO, July 15. The workers in the military arsenal in Tokio are threatening a strike if demands which they are at present drawi.-iT up are not conceded

1 ( ill. llf.UI 111'. 1 iimn.il vl V, 1.1.,. .1 . ? r 1, v- .- , a ., t l he lumself has dwarfed his own charXational Federation of Da bor. heart- .... , L

by Dr. Iinnji Suzuki, is aiding the striking dock yard workers in Kobe. Twenty miles north of Das Cruces, M.. Is a mountain of lime. EVERY MEAL" ft delicious peppermint

flavored sugar Jacket around

peppermint flavored chewing sum

your appetite and dinesLASTS

EMPHASIZES VALUE

OF SPIRITUAL LAW Rev. A. E. Monger Says Laws of Jesus are Those of Psatural World. (Contlmjetl from l'ne One) amount of legislation in behalf of the material and temporal things of life and you will see that where their treasure K there will their heart he. also. T';.- things which stand out above ev.' ytliing else are tariffs, taxt-s. promotion of property, har bori- building. Comparatively nothr, . . . . At in?; is known or said about the impottance of laws in behal! of human lifo and development of the eternal r.art of man' btin?. That which does not ('oniririlirn snnu'f hire t1 tllif? r)ll-il 1 lifo .'IriHiMirro nn'v .slight attention in comparison to the things that affect our uhical well life you ill lo.-e it. -The second mean in? of the word life 'Hut whomever will lose his life for my sake, tho tame shall snve lt. refers to the true life of the soul. There ls a life .above th' nhvfdcal. ual does it disappear. I, is the relative importance of a "lif" of having and 'the life of beimt'. The individual who looks upon the world as existant for his welfare, his friends only as able to contribute to his happiness. ana i.iiow men only to product- for his wealth, will !o:-e his character 'and nobility of soul. While on the . . . . other nand, the person who will sac rifice himself so far as he is identified with the lower interests omy to become absorbed in the higher and larger Interests, in righteousness and love, in God and man rnianea himself and enriches his own life. No man can permanently enr.eh himself except as he enriches others. The tine who enriches himself at the expense of his fellow nun. exploiting them, will impoverish himself both materially and morally. I.ot IIvar thing. "Russia is what she is today bei cause oMcials and the ruiing class sought to save themselves and thereby Inert everything. In the commercial world today thor.e Industries are quoted highest on the stock exchange that give greatest recognition to tne welfare and value of human life. Good will insures efficiency and production. The worst cf murder is not that physical life is destroyed, but that a man ha become a murderer. The worst of robbery Is not the loss of property, but that a man has become a robber. The worst of a man who seeks to rave his physical life at the expense of his fellow men is not that they have been Injured, but that " ui. un- uiiaivin r oetween in" tu vil and 'Jesu Christ' is the difference between one who sought to save his life and the one who would lose hit life. The one has become the most loathed personality, standing for all that Is evil, while the other is the most loved, standing for the highest expression of God himself. "Apply this to the lifo of the individual. It is the contrast wvnlch George Dliiott has given us in 'Titi and 'Romola. Are men and women willing to lose their temporal physical life for the sake of ethers' welfare" It i-s that which elves to man his distinguishing characteristic of likeness to God and to Jesus Christ. There ls no thrill like the thrill of helping others. This is the tandar J by which we shall be measured in the king.!- m of God. It is not a question jot v.-:ie trier a man ns had to earn i his liviihocd a..- a coal miner, a hod : carrier, a mechanic, a professional j man cr director of industries, but 'whether he has lost himself in ef fort to enrich others and thereby saved himself. Tragedies Col low. "Apply this to in 5titutions. No täte, cr industry, or church can survive by lacking upon the life about it and within it as existing to enrich :t. The greatest tri:slies in the world's hlsiory have alw ys followed such an attitude. The church's we akest hour wa thai wkc n she was domimited by the idea that she was to be served. Wnenever that indiiuual or Institution or nation exists to be perved. it becomes dem-jralizeJ and looes itself. Tlie rrat pampered individual is trie least moral.. Obedience to Gud's laws da not impoverish. They enrich. If our atlon has any prestige in tiae w orld today, ,'ts greatness i in proportion to her obeciience to this '.aw of Io5ir; he-rsolf for tho worid and thereby i has savel i.er?e'.f. It makes the dif- ! ference between Russia and Amer ica. It ls the difference between Germany and the United Staten. These seeking to save themselves lost, while the United States lorinsr herself for His sake, has paved hrelf. The hfe of character onre forfeited can never

I WONDER MEMORIAL : TO BE ERECTED IH ! HONOR OF HEROES

Kansas City to Erect Monument That Will Be "Flame of Inspiration.1 KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 17 Crownin? th hill In the center of the city's dally life, a great aesthetic center will rise In Ktatoly magnitude Kannas City's "Dlberty Memorial" in tribute to thoe who f.rved in the world war. It will be dominated by a lofty central tower, rising 2S0 fet from the ground at its base, symbolic of the "Flame of Inspiratitm" atop of which from an altar erected high In the skies will rise a pH'.ar of cloud by day, a pillar of fire by night. Harold Van Ibiren Magonile, of New York, who conceived the Hebert Fulton memorial gete for the North River in New York and who designed the McKinley memorial in Cincinnati, was the architect who.se design submitted in competition with many other prominent architects, has Just been elected 'by the memorial committee. His conception of a fitting memorial was chosen as most expreasive in art of the desire of a courageauy people to show appreciationfor a great service and to emblazon in eky relief a great ideal. The "Liberty Memorial" of Kansas City will cost $2. 000. 000 and will stand as one of America'3 most magnificent tributes. In this moßt truly American of cities, located in thj very he-art of America, "Get It Done" ls the slogan, and with true American, "push" it is done. And with the "Liberty Me-morial" It was th same way. To Contain Museum. An ideal site on a riss of gTOund facing the great $6,000,000 Union etation in the heart of the city was selected. A plot of Z2 arrea of land was secured by condemnation proceedings on wliich the memorial and other bulldinga from time to time will be built. The people were asked to contribute to the memorial fund, and the sum necessary to "get It done," and get it done right, was subscribed. Today the design for the memorial has leen selected and the work of translating the final conception into working drawings and specifications ia beginning. The great central tower will be flanked by two buildings, one a small museum for records and memorabilia and the other for the use of "thos who came back," a kind of fraternity chapter houfe for reuniona and rededication to the service of mankind. The base of the central tower will be 8 0 feet high and chiseled in its great front panel will be the incriptiont "To forever perpetuate the courage, loyalty and sacrifice of the patriots who (ff "?vc d and who gave their services, their lives and their all in defense of liberty and the nution'a honor during the "World War." Visible For MiW. Four figures the spirits of Courage. Honor, Patriotism, and Sacrifice will guard the "Flame of inspiration," burning forever upon the altar high in the skies, "a pillar of cloud by day, a pillar of fire by night." Rack of the memorial a great axial mall will extend, a third tvf a mile long, flanked 'by trees, and on either side of this m.all additional buildingt will be erected from time to time and effectively united in a general composition without disturbing the sweep of line. leading to the memorial. Mr. Magonigle, in Iiis capacity of architect, will serve as adviser in the letting of the contracts and will fupervise and inspect the work of contractor.- as the ere-ction proceeds. "He will put four or five years of his life into the project," one of the members of the memorial association stated. Lhit when the great work is completed a magnificent tribute to the heroes of the great world struggle will edand forth In heroic size. It will be visible from nearly every point in the city and for miles around, silently imparting its message of inspiration to the thousands who toil in this thriving city of the Midwestern FJmpire. DISCOVER CORK IN THROAT OF YOUTH REAVIJRTOX, Ore.. July 17. 'Wayne Wolf, ?ix years old. complained of a fsore throat. His mother took him to a physician. The doctor after an examination, was puzzled and took an X-ray picture. A faitfdzed cork, wedged in the lad's throat was elisclosed. Wayne finally admitted he had swallowed the cork several days previously, but --aid it hadn't bothered him before. An operation was performed to re- ' move the stopper. William Rockefeller Wins Ford Automobile GREENWICH. Conn.. July 17 the carnival of Greenwich Post. American Legion, just closed, it has been announced that the winner of the Ford sedan automobile was William G. Rockefeller, ton of William Rockefeller. It was the thirteenth number which had Mr. Rockefeller's name on the card. The car cost him about $10. Ry a peculiar coincidence Mr. Benjamin Strong, daughter of the late E.' C. Converge another prominent resident, was tho winner of the Ford commercial car given at the Venetian fete on the estate of the late Commodore E. C. Rencdict. Mr. Rockefeller is out of town, but the car has been taken to hi garage. Just what he will do with his new Henry will not be known until his return. FIND (.OLD SUnSTITLTL. E8SEN. Germany, July 17. Inventors employed at the Krupr. works have brought out a r.w metal known as platinum steel which has been used successfully aj a substi tute for gold, platinum, and in the filling of teeth. silver . ivoLsirirv ists victorious LONDON'. July 17. According to a Moscow report received in Ria. mjh a dlfspatch to the Exchange Telegraph, the army of Gen. Makno, the antl-hoIshevTrii leader in the Ukraine, his been hopelessly braten.

Brief "Wipe

AXDKHSO.V. Ind.. .July IT Uf - t'-en hurdred persons. Including

spiritual! s from all over the UnitcdjFrar.ee in l f 1 . Mv-rs the ;r: -

States, were present today at the j formal cpening of the annual camp , meeting ef the Indiana Association!

of he Spiritualists at Chesterfield, j ALUIO.V. Miel., July 17 (äiy .Mr- 1 NORF'"!.:. V,... JTwenty eight mediums held open Gunn. cle. ,,f M.;rl tt . s n -f Fr .rk form r ;.:;:! in ra. meeting? it Chesterfield tonight. j 11. McGunr.eg!e. weil kr. 'uri gram wa sr.eh ;-. d toa..:ht .

. Mi:i)OK., Ind., July 17 Hiilwirui Short. 12, Salem. Ind.. was drowned in White river here today whilo bathing. Her .sister, DUen. 1?. was rescued by fellow bathers when siie went down in the same hole which caused Htrhan.Vfl deith. I jvi.aialIj iidil- Ind.. dnir i. ITarrv Ger-wig, 39, Kort Wayne, was .drowned tt Sylvan lake, Rome City,' a.. n-v.1 v. . u - - ti . -,a . . I today while bathing. Ho is survive-! . by a widow. MKPORA, Ind., July 17 .Te ph Bias, 21, tx-service man, paid to live at Oxford. O., wa,i killed here instantly this morning by a R. and O. passenger train. Bias, travelling with the crew of the freight train, stepped from behind the freight c.tboose In front of the passenger train.! He was bound for Cincinnati, frcm Camp Travis, Texas. riHU. IntL, July 17. Kenneth Schroll, six, and Thelma Schroli. three, children of Mr. and Mrs. Grovt-r C. Scholl, were burned to death Saturday night when a barn on the Schroll farm eight miles northeast of hero was completely destroyed. IvLWOOI), Ind., July 17. Gerald j Schultz, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schultz, ten miles northeast of here, was drowned in 20 foot or water while swimming in White river this afternoon. The body was found entangled in the roots of a tree. Climbing a tree, from which the swimmers had been diving, the boy leaped off a high branch and it was thought that his head hit tho river's bed. DITTROIT, July 17. Spetrock DerRetizazin, 250Ö Sixth street, died In receivlrg hospital Saturday as a'j result of a beating administered by j a holdup man Friday night James j Murphy, 147 East Fort street, waho j was seen running away from the spot where the victim was found is under arrest. CLINTON. Mich., July 17. Oscar Halladay, of Clinton, was seriously Injured Friday afternoon at the farm of Jamea llogan, where he was assisting with a barn raiding. A falling timber badly crushed one leg and he was otherwise bruised. GIIAXI RAPIDS, Mle-Ii., July 17 Directors of the Y. M. C. A. have determined to eliminate the annual budget campaign because of too high overhead expense, too much shrinkage, too much cause for criticism. It is acting to reduce its current expenses for the present year because cf its Inability to raise the 1921 budget. ALI1ION, Mich., July 17 One of the biggest celebrations ever held in Homer will occur August 12-13, under direction of the American Legion. ALMCA, Mich., July 17 Arrangements hav'i been completed for the military funeral Sunday afternoon WASH DRESSES $5.00 to $10.00

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Popular Fibre Sweaters $8.95 There is only a limited number at this low price but they are, every one, smart and good looking. They come in a variety of stitches and cither the plain or braided girdle may be had. Six colors are included in group. Sale of Lovely Blouses $4.95 We are offering during July one lot of fine Georgette Waists at $4.95 each. These have the pretty frilled fronts and there is a choice of white, flesh and bisque. These Blouses are especially good for wear with sleeveless dresses. Skirts for the Vacation $6.95 and $10.95 Many pleasing models are shown in this Skirt Sale. There are smart styles in Baronet, Tally-Ho, Dew Kist, Silk Poplin and Satin. For a skirt to finish the Summer with you can find nothing more suitable than one of thes-i.

FRESH SUPPLY OF BATHING SUITS Now Ready For Your Choice Beautiful New Worsted Suits in a Variety of Color Combinations $5.00 to $7.95

rhv'J 3 f r George W. Mv, r ! 1 2Sth infantry, v. h wis ki'b ma man to en'.St. was amng fa first killed in action. (buyer of the Thumb, was m a rr i- 1 at 11 ir ' r ' Mi - V, ra Law-en -. To coUp v.r-e former stulcnts cf ta1 :g Ii ip. Ferri- Institut- ; .iien.. .miy i i tion Army . i a.rt- rs in Chi. ago huvf' tip?rcvd hnai p'at.s f..r ta- $ 40,00'. n.J. :iel t tot- bii.lt here f-r the army art.! s'e v:ii on v. ' -l-'o at ulvr suaV ' b, ; 1 - -- lf).Vn.( Midi.. Jnlv 17 larried nearly 4) y.ara ;ro n ( ; r:r. a -. . Mrs. Mathilda Rehr- n.'.r his i.i::)cd a dlvorr v her - fr-m Ludwig R. hren It on ground of rr.e.ty and d--sertlon. She b la mid a stroke of. paralysis to a '.use i'.v Irr husband. iu: (Ll tion r.n i MEXICO CITY. July 17. Til- re volt 'headed by Gen. Martinez H-r-rera in the Tampic-.. oil region ha (apparently brok : dawn without ( . tho firini, of a t,iu, it.rr(,ra-.4 r : aUtt that h,. be permitted to H.ir-! r,?mU.r has res-ilp d in an order for. ! tho disarming of Iiis followers wh ;tr0 j.. tn n.irTli,..r ab..ut l"'"1. : - . i ... .. '- --:;ti

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William S.Hart knovn to all of us as "Bill holds an OMÄt? just as easily as he does bridle, gun or lariat Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette ;

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QULITY ..,- - - Thousands of Fine Handkerchiefs Went On Sale This Morning At Half Price The?e har.dkerchi.-fs for M-n. Women ar.d Childrn are th greatest bargains we have eer offered ou. For Men Import-d Encl;.-li Hndk i Li- f.-? regularly F- now 1 e,-. Ii mstio h d, satin tap.d. h- r Cott'-n H; ndl;e i-' hi'.fs, r u...r.; 25c eaeb n-.w il.Z' a !.:.. "Lv.i" irr.p'rt-I oa.ai b.-r.!-.r Handkerchiefs, re-gul.triy ÜOc, now C 5 c. Eine Lir.tn Heiastitched Hanikerchiefs. r -,-ulariy Sl.'j - ra.-w ZfJ For Women Fine Er.li-;h Handkerrl.:- fv.ilh printed bord-.rs. r i:ularly UHaj now F'c. Iri.h hand eiahr' i'l'-rol Ilaiidkert hb-fs IZ Irish inch hemst:t'hr'i, p! ::n 1 1 a n d k e r c h i e f . I ' c. Iri.'-'n pure Linen h m.-t:i l.-.d Har.dk i. :h. is 2Zv. For Bov8 Roy S out Handkerchi'.f.s J for o t . Colored border, taped Handkerchiefs, regularly 2"c now K.-.

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1 rr.VMoT'TH. i;:.?.. July IT yir',"'y' F':n r" r'nt:y a'ur.! v. V.'h.f r. 'h" r: rt f T I . n 1 s f.:v-.l to wcirk. d'.; O . .1 i . t,j ,:) fc.-, f.rt. t ,; tr.c.r c- . y the larr- ta ff f ward r.. TO T.o.Mli CIU lr.lt IT. T: Ibirkf-t Virr-r.-H r Tr.V';. - ra by f.v e a; aitir.g a b " , b mvv an I .. two alr.-hij la :. g '-..'ti t a- 1 l.iT.d plar.--. ar.- r t !v '. drop t total of 1 " ; -; ''tii- at t.e .g vexel :n a s- r: : -v to -. n ? n Jn ri:c;m.i: i ii(;t r. TKI. IT. -.W .;:.;..! tilhatb-n of tile I- act.-- ' ' Nti" by Jap in and Gr at lh.btm ths? th- '! ' e ra o:rii d ..- t a-a tri'tn iM . , t , . ... .V'.; -V; Anc-b-Japar. ;, , . r.t . f a .1 .- r- -a -.cy b!b cf f ! a . . : t T-. . !'r mi r i re-;".' -it S anday. e;r. rn ,b.(n,.,.:.' are found, ar. I tia r :" a 1 ... . '.v r:in' g;. but the.llbt. k diamonds a: - ! common T.oagb. R'.at k peirls an rare r. b at ar- b and. Fir.k pear. a:.- g:aly pri.'ed. ne of the :inst in eii nc w is found in a fresh water mns-1 in the Mi.!pai rivr. and : valued at 15.f.C- "f th- R. ,r! Kam Is. south of Ranam i. p, ar gray ar- fo-snd which are ( This is at actual r-lof&-rr,rh cf Ii. S. Häl't AjiJ helping an O'ftAR. C :?.", A. T.Co. To 'A i. ei'- "r. ; r-s; , .... ).:,' They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. don't like OMAR CIGARETTES bak froin the dr'.rr ALL SUMMER HATS $1.00 to $10.00 Saturday Open Till 9:30 Fancy Hosiery $2-90 Our Hosiery Department is making a special offer on Women's Chiffon Silk Hose in black, cordovan, gray or taupe. These have been seliing at $3.00 but during July they are offered at $2.00 a pair. Several patterns for your choice. Muslin Gowns 89c These Gowns arc one of the most popular features in our July Clearance Sales and they should be. They are as good an offer as we ever have made and the thrifty woman knows it. They are cut full and daintily trimmed. Bungalow Aprons S2.9S Attractive? made of unbleached M u s 1 i n , these Aprons are an ideal garment for hot weather wear about house or at the lake. They are artistically appliqueted ind embroidered and ha-e short sleeves, sashes and large pockets. I

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