South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TI1YIES

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921

BELIEVE JAPAN WILL AGREE TO U. S PROPOSAL

Official Confident That Far Kalrrn Oucstion Will Hp I)iru?c(l. ( ( ';ntltiuNl from I'nzr Onf.) ' f l;r.ts)i iaüucr,!' tu i:.dure Th- i t : 4 jt r .--.. ri that tin i" a r:-;-;.!; f -! ' r in all rf th ror.- . h rat. .: ar.d th.it undu inpitiJ to a i:i:ur.d- r--:..r:.'.;:;4 .f th- real !.vjIIv(s of the i r .:-l Statt.- in pre po - thf- ron- ! ,s r-s r- i ;ih xplair. irr 1 1 1 i".!i-;i-K!lr'!i of tn-- frov rr.rnu;'. t h tit . n t!.- ; r -1 i 1 1 1 1 n r: s. It war in-'i.".itf-I : rr. a th'it r.rlhir." '!'Mnl'h u ; n .Inn- towa rd ph '-"' a! ar'i ri ' n I r. t -4 !n' r r, t',vi rd tl:1 1 . i a fr'!.ii :r.v;t;it:'j:.. and that it rnirM ?-.':r." iai r.fnr h: was a'i' tli-r ',!: rt-te d-v I ) r. l r, ! . ' r. t i I fj ; -:::,- ' i;r.(! .!' '1 i !.;:;; p i y :!. x;t-'.." -f !h vi-.tlr.tf i.-at U is cistcni;i r y - r:iri..--i :. - s r. t such thi ri.i;- a- p ac (.! r r. tO I"- i:-'u :.. j v.h f-ioN :.y 1 1 i r rv- .;! tiv v'v" rr ri . hat sime in :?V .a!.-, .rr;. a 1, :ir" :: d' -'!. .'" p ir:-.- in th'- n of 'i -n f r n . " In which the rt Mni ;ir in; ;..-d ! . T h- i of n -f 5 : : i. 1 1 . 1 1. ; ! ; r n t 'I . .-'!. uM th- I'r.:t- 1 S!.V.m fot-I c:Ut h t n . t i I , lt. ;i. rons.lrnbi ai;ii o- ; I-r:atl":i 1-y (onr's will li n'-cw-j vr. Iici'i i i f thiw fact th pro-. pri"-:;v. '! tli" s:ti:ation are liK-y t- rrir. (liiiont e-?uly h-r in th i . ar future. SCORES NEWSPAPER FOR ATTACK UPON BRITISH MINISTER IJovtl (eorut Withdraw Spe-l rial News Facilities of London Time. LONIN .lu'.y 1. Announce-i mnt that as a reu'.t of th recent i.ttack ot tne Lunäi. n Times on Lord Curzon. the fur in nünistc-r, j in connection with the proposed j r nfercr.C" on disarmament, the j fr i-rn oüice had withdrawn tho y.Kcial news facilitiea hJtherio enjoyed from that department from representative: of the nt-wpapvr, ar(used hurnUirdnunt of i'aestiur.s in th" house of ' oir.mor.H Monday. The Ti m. in Us attack de. hired Lord 1'i.uzon vai not I'.tted "by hi.s pwitit-n. hi- temperament and hi last i;iii-r," to take a direct part in the propo.-a-d cenferenee in - WashInton. Tile prime, n i i r; i t-i . Mr. Lloyd !t,'nr;, in reply t. the question., .villained that in addition to lh routine ol!ic:al and s,-mi-lticial eommur.imu-s tiie newspaper, it had be-n t u.- 'm.ir y to permit the newpaper r. p rt-s nta t i ve to make in'.i!rb s at th" kv- mint nt (dliciti i ir ir own l half. "Olhcial infcrinaLicn." slid Lloyd Jeurs.'e. " n-tnains available to the T.nit through the onlin.tr- at;encies. The fa ',!:: courtt.y at all time.i ha In i n t :nli J to it representative, but sp. . la! favor aft rd.-d it iy tv.i K:i"ii in t!ie pa.-t Im entirely v it li'Iraw I.." t lnllucmttl Tiu pr.iue i!i.r,i.-:i" add-d that thfact of t lu- T:i!- having pui.-ucdj course !" v:rub"-nt oj ov-tio:i to j tlie K' ' rnii" nt. had in no vv is" in-j :!u Hi i (1 the :". 1 1 1 1 i t v. S tX'endel A i :' . . j.a'. i v - lie d.M:lai.d that he j na 1 1 v !.. v r h id ma.'., a sin- j C'.e -:Te.;'t t .I.dlo e tii itildl'aW a! , . j .i I a vi.i,' ;a. Luv rii'in iio- 1 lint" ' "'y ! ut Ul' ' !" ;tM a ; iT' j-.evvKpapt ., I .1 . . .1. 'Ii ui..:.i .... .ne u::,e . T in- .att-i nion.'. nto.is a:.l cP-i:-v ; !. s;'oi:aiHr. ,n i" am ot t,.e. V. hole Mpiie .-eii; i to fa!! below :'.. i "r:i. i! .- r.t r. da t d of iJnyi;.-h l J n.i-!; i. ;vn. r.;-;:i: at- " ' ' ' 1"",";,'i7 ' Laya 1 nt a rs. :! Tin.- s is still sup- I po.-e 1 in i.i.my ein. l-s a'-rc-ad to i lepne".t botii t!. .-dli' -ited and ot!:-j :ai i'i'in;.'!! in th.s .uiit!. Ihre V, know it o:;; (a- 1 eased to hold X aal pi'.-.;; n. bat t !u f.--1 ci'.v bt - 011..ÜS; k:.i'Vu ai'i-.ol It ;s there-j fort .--:.:. a! !' 1. :!. :;; mont as a hol" sl.on. l tnark stri-n.ly its ii ipp;o il f 1 ':. an attack or. th' f.viv;.i! y t ate f-T foreign afta.is at --a. -i a ertta .1 :. onu nt." Mr. L. d (le,r. s t it i:t tlniled 1!. L;- k -v . rr r.i l,c-l'4,i-W ILL TAKL NO ACTION . V V V EC TLM ( : O N F E 1 E N C E l..'IKX .!;,: IS. It ; t.k n a a I".r .u'oöe ei':;. i::b l!iat :.o . t i n j would t-" takn tli.it ir.iht mtar- ) r.'f- In s t II iJil.r.i.'- ilkinraiiicnl : and ! ir-i.iv C".; r t .- in view oi a ' t.'.ti'ü.tnt n. ib in hon.-e t'l cothn th;s aflv: v.v : b A. J. Ri!lour, h-rd preider.t of t h council. lieidvinc to a -,.:estj..n from Ira- i ti.. :i,u:o;:i;. . M. . I la '.four said that' would :-."t : .-.: to as!; the j l..'.tu;:e of Nat;.'.: .s 'ipond its a . v i . i r : 1 1 a r n: 1 1 ; -- i r ; n a 1 1 1 : . ; a n i r-.Jib o an j r"..!e;i.s, fer the Iciae utidoubt. d!y tn:d'red th."' ! i ,ort.. r.e. t-f I'rs'- Hard::i-'n ro- J i" conler nee. two mi:n dhown LKAMINtIT X. (:.:.. July lv O. I B. Johnson and W. Hüya.-d. both of Detroit, v.. re .!:o-r.id :. day whiiv : tathir.i,- in Lak. Kr! Their v.ives ritr.ewed the tras -dy. wh: h oc- i ci;rred aC-r life gr-.ards at Point j IV!te had yrin warn:n of the dan.MToas undertow. The bodies have j x-v brvn rtr red. f I FwACIl IlOltslis IH UMII). SHKLHY VILLE. Ind. July IS Two race horses oa ned by Harry ! John'Ji of th:s ity b'urne J to death ta a fire, w hi . h destroyed one se ction cf the barn. a t.h fair grounns here early Mo.t iay morr;.nr. The b.crses were va'.ued at $2 5u The

PLACE OIL 0. FREE LIST OF FORDXEY BILL

(Continued fmm I'ic One) puMi'nn lender of the ways And rrivir. rornrnlttc-o, "ho'iM bo (W'.at"I. thfy could hlp to obtain a low er duty than fixed In tho bill. No Ihmbt (f Iiar I'ut thro tifver was any dcul.t of th" Kmprr of tho hous on the oil jtJt!on. Th Trradway i.ropo?!t!on ai adptr J with votes pnre 1ST to 79 on n tand-ur count, but Chairman Fordny on th lo?lnu' yllr, demanded fdhjrs. Th count a mr;1tiT.' marched down the aUb wa to Ahout half th republican memb"rshlp of th committee, whh impood tlic- tax aft r the bill h.'l b'.-er. prir.f d and aft-r tho duty earlier had btn rejected, joined republican Ir.Hur'vnts and almost a solid minority in throwing out the luty. It.p. Cirn'T of Texas, ranking democrat on the comrnlttc e, htood, however, with th oil tariff advocate, led bv K.p. 'handler of Oklahoma. It was at tho latter'. Insistence thit the elrenth hour duty was put in'.o t!K' bill to protect southwestern We !!.-. THREE OAKS WOMAN HEADS WORKERS IN NEWS - TIMES DRIVE Mies Murphy, Liehclt, My ers and Yoder in Close Competition. (Continued from Tao One.) creaeH since the last list of standings How They Troifre. One week from tomorrow the offer of double credit on new subscriptions ends nn does the competition for the $500 extra cash award. With fcuch a short time In wh:ch to tako advantage of this blp: offer. It is to he expected that active members will not be lofinz any time in securing the fnih.crlptlons that will not only detemüno lie winner of the extra award but that, will as well, to a lars'o extent, determine their final portion. at the clo.ce of the camp.i i. With new ubcriptlons counting twice tho regular number of credit there 1? an excellent opportunity for every member to pile up re-vi vo credits that will be hard to overcome later on. Following is the list of active member with credits accepted for publication: DISTRICT 1 All that part of the city of South Bend north of Washington av. (Including Washington jit.) and west of the St. Joseph riTcr. Member Steve Czisuny C F. Dickens Mrs. Lillian Dolde Norman Hartzer . . Miss Marie Kolupa Credits . . .104.7-0 1S6.P00 1!'.8,00' 12.250 15.250 118.500 . . . . 13.Ü0U . . .137,50 . . . 13r..2"0 . . .1H5.600 . . . is ?. 050 . . .Fn.i-.r.o ... 1 ::ö,o.o . . .131.000 11,500 13,000 . . . .11,500 11.500 ...F1L750 1R.0C0 Harold Miller Ju'ius Muszlk Chri.-t Mtnnel Mrs. W. A. P!chke Louis S. La Pierre. Steve Peter M!;i Corine Segrnu Lei-nard A. Sabo. . Walter swoet:cy . . William Wah . . . Miss Mary Pak er . . Alfred IIoin?ki .. Mlv Lillian Alfrner A. C. Dennis-ton . . Fdward (iour elicr, DISTRICT 2 All that iMirt of tlw elty of Jsjuth lkiul 80uth of Washington av. (not Including Washington av.) und wot of Michigan t. (Including Michigan st.) MenilxT CretlltS Mis Fliarcth Armour Mik- r.utcolich K7.000 WaUcr rrick . . . j Miss Margaret Koosan l;t,00i Leon Konalskj 135,250 Miss Katluryn liebelt 1 4 1.0C Ok Mi-s Mary J. Miller 11,500 ! Mr.. CarrrJel Monserey 159,50v Miss lMythe Feriwcll 15.000 Casmler Marklewlrz 13.0OO . .14.000 1 ill. 'v-vv DISTRICT 3 All that part of the city of South IU nd cnt and north of the s I(st)ii riter. Mi-mbxT Credits . .125.500 , .HP,75n . .20.230 . .l:;s.:00 . . 11.500 l'erninand I'ailun u,... it.,-.... vi... !.'-.- Ill ,11 II ll.l t 1 J V I . . ; Mi:;arj Sjnlh . 1:bert Su :r.tz j 1: bhriber ; i:d?ar Singleton 1C.750 HaroM Winkier 1J7.250 :.mi?s wm l Miner 32.750 DISTRICT 4 AM that part f the city of South Hond e;it of S. Michigan t. (not Including S. Michigan st.) to the St. JoM'jdi rher. MimlHT Cixtlita Charles A. Barr 16.500 I'rank Kuespert IS. 250 M1"s Vivian Rhade. 17.75C Mi Marjorie Herbster 13?. SCO DISTRICT 5 MUhaaka. Member Crtxllt lenahl Bennett .r.7,500 I ' " 4. .ic li.li n.iai i ii,5l'U M. Mary llaton K II Katser .... i::b.7:.P It. 00. Mrs. 1 Van eis G. Peters 13.750 s. Slick LI2.000 Mis l K. Murphy., 141,750 John L. Jacol ' 25.000 chancle L. Snyder 29,000 M, Mar?aret nickel 30.000 AU(5,tU!, steams 10.750 f... V IlTin. r A .'IIJ-. O. i. i4Ui.i iODi'V DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outfolde of South IkMid and 3IIsIi-awaka. Mcintcr Credit i 'Jliltcr Mucli-a, Oranger 1 37.00

Mr. Daisy Swannon, New CarliJ! 135,700 Theodor Schubert. It. II. South IlenJ 13.100 Orland Stull. North Liberty . 1 35.03c Uurrell Wills, Walkerton 13 4.7 50 Hollis Mattix, Ivikevillo 155.50 Herold Anthony. Lakevill- . . 1 3 5.000 Arthur Meyers, R. R. South Iend 11.500 E. A. Mauser, North Liberty. 15,803

DISTRICT 7 Michigan. Member Credits B. K. riurgoyne. Berrien Hprlns 135,500 Mrs. Geor; I. Fox, Three Oaks 142.909 Lothane Hall. Mies 22.600 Mrs. Wava Piatt. Niles 15.100 Mrs. Albert Wilson. Three Oaks 22.300 MLs Ruth AMrlch. Niles 121.200 Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger, Niles 13 2.501 Mlfs Caroline Schankweiler, IMwardsburg 12.400 I DISTRICT 8 Marshall und Okiiart counties In Indiana. Member Arnold C. Knoepple. Uremen J. L. Llewelyn, Goohen . . . Miss Flofsa Yoder, V aka.ru5v3j .............. Mr. Ada Berger, Bremen.. Mrs. H. L. Gchen, La Pax. Mrs. 0.e?ip Campbell, 1'lymouth Mis Hernlta UTiite. Ars:os. Credits .137,500 ..15.400 .140,250 .1H6.000 .138,100 . .M.400 . .12,500 DISTRICT 9 Any territory In which The Xevtfi-Tlnios circulates not Included In other districts. Member Credit Wilbur Boardman, Laporte. .99,701 A. J. Cavanaugh, Knox 19,350 Miss Thelma Hartman. Holling Prairie 20,200 James A. Bolln, Arsos 11,200 CITE REFUSAL OF WILSON TO CANCEL ALLIED WAR DEBTS Former President's Letter to Lloyd George Made Public for First Time. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON". July 18 Preset Wilson wrote PtemJer Lloyd-George of Great Rrltaln last October that it was "higrhly Improbable that either the congress of popular opinion ot this country will ever permit a cancellation of any part of the debt of the British government to the United States in order to induce the British government to remit in whole or in part the debt to Great Britain or France or any part of, the allied governments." An excerpt from Pres't Wilon's letter, replying to one written by the British prime mi. lister two months previous in which reference was made to suggestions that the inter-allied debts be cancelled, was" made public Monday for the first time through instruction In the congressional record by Sen. Lodge. Massachusetts, republican leader of the senate. Mr. Lodge explained that it waa bubmittcd to the foreign relations committee of which he is chairman by David Houston, secretary of the treasury under Mr. Wilson. The British premier further was Informed by Pres't WiKon that it alsr was highly Improbable that either congress or th American public "would consent to a cancellation or reduction In the debt of any of the allied governments as an Inducement towards a practical settlement of the reparation clilms." Mr. Yi;?on pointed to past rejections of the suggestion of lnter-ov ernmcntal debt cancellation, and addeu : The views of the United States government have not changed and it is not prepared to consent to tho remission of any part of the debt of Great Britain to the United States." Warning that "the long delay which has occurred in the fundin? of the demand obligations i already embarrassing tho trea-ury which will find itself compelled to bein to collect back and current interest if sp edy progress is not rruade with the funding." Mr. Wilson stated that unless funding arrangements were agreed upon, "in the present state cf opinion hire there is llke'.y to develop a dangerous misunderstanointr." The making pubiic of the Wilson let.er wa. only one development In the allied debt situation during th day. SAc'y Mellon appearing before the senate finance committee to urge enactment of the administration to confer broad powers in debt refunding, was told by Sen. Curtis of Kanas a ii'iinbc-r of the committee and lepublican senate whip, th.it republican an! democratic senators alik. had stated that they would not vot for a refunding bill which did not reiu!rc the settlements to be reported to congress for ratification. Mr. Mellon said "it would be Illogical" to .nmer.d the b.H so a to limit the treasury's" authority. Sen- Itor.ih. republican, Idahv, ort the senate floor criticized the treasury's payment last week to Great Britain of thirty-two million, tlx hundred eighty-eight thousand dollar? nn a shipping claim wbi! that nation owed the United States ?verül blhlon. Sen. Borah said h could "orsvrve eagerness" by Great Britain to press collection ef debt from the United States and ?aid the Ituation was "a remarkable exhibition" by Great Ptitain. WOUND HOTEL EMPLOYE IN MEMPHIS ROBBERY MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 18 Two unidentified men shortly before nocn Monday shot and probably fatally wounded Eugen Martin, a negro employe of the Chlsea hotel as he was le?.ving the hotel. In the downtown wctlon, grabbed a satchel containing approximatelj- $2.500. which Martin was carrying to a bank, and escaped in an automobile. Scores of person witnessed the robben.

Scout Life in

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...... , ,r L A-- - SCOUT CAMP .NOTES ine cuts, weary rrorn u.nr first day's hike on the trip to Culver, reached Lakeville Monday evening. But nies call brought them out of the weaiine?s and all were eager to jump into- the usual routine of camp life. Early today the scouts pack and start for Plymouth, where they spend the nlht before going to Culver tomorrow. There aro two South Bend bakers who doubtless wert glad the scouts did not remain thero longer. The bakers were routed out of bed at a. very early hour to bake three hundred loaves of bread for the hike. The boys certainly can tat bread. There were two boys who voluntarily remained behind. One was a clear case of homesickness. One night in camp sutMced to proved to him that home was never like this. The other suffered from what Dr. Hoeenb?rry termed frigid pedal extremities. Merton Tocpp was transferred to the bike squad on account of foot trouble. Merton stated to hike, but rather than ride a truck ho asked to be transferred to the bicycle squad. A man v it h a headache In this camp is a popular as though he had sma.ll ox, for a headache believed to bo merely an excuse dodge a duty. Id to RESTORE QUIET AFTER RIOT AT PENITENTIARY Fire Under Control at Pittsburg P 'rieon After Loss of Over $50,000. (Continued from Pngv One.) Within two hours the firo was under control but not until a number of buildings had been destroyed with an estimated loss in excos.s of JoO.OOO. Added Discontent John M. Egan, parole otrkcr. after quiet had been restored. aid that the outbreak wa the result of a period of discontent among the 1.133 persons confined in the institution. About 800 of these, he said, wero long term men. many of them desperate criminals. Recently a party, of convicts was brought here from the eastern penitentiary in Philadelphia. These men and women, Mr. Egan Sil id. made many demands which wero not recognized in any penal Institution, but which when denied only added to the discontent. First tangible evidence of unrest appeared two weeks ago .when two prisoners and a guard wero hurt during a fight in the dining room. Sunday one prisoner sandbagged another while the prisoners were at drill in the enclosure, In the hope, he fvild. that the guards would be confused and a dash for liberty would bo successful. The guards, however. kept their heads. The fires Monday, Mr. Egan added, were evidently of incendiary origin and the signal which the prisoners in ths dining room did not overlook. So many cell locks were broken that Monday night picked men from Pittsburg police are on guard in the corridors, while outside ,the streets aro heavily patrolled. TO COMPILE DATA ON DISARMAMENT PABIS, July IS. Brest Harding's disarmament proposals have sapped the strength of the League of Nations commission appointed to study the subject, according to indications here today. Three sub commissions met today but decided that the most helpful thing they can do in collect statistics on naval and land strengths andj other information btarirtr on the! subject, with the possibility th.it ths data may oe helpful to the conference in Washington. ; Much information already is at 1 hand. Some of it in contidential ar.d Is said to hear on the secret atti- : tude of various governments toward j diarmament. Thif will be compiled in a series oi laoies ana reports is. a to be available for the eonfere s V;l ) felond ' H''.-.lipr'.: :rj,an jot

Non-Taxable in Indiana We Offer the Unsold Portion of $250,000.00 South Bend Woolen Company 8 Preferred Stock Valuable Common Stock Rights Central Bond and Mortgage Co, Investment Bankers 208 South LaSalle Street Chicago Ask for descriptive circular B-l.

the Ope)

s T! r v " - " . r t r --r--.... T'.Lgt-! Ll j , t " "C v ' V t - ' ' r-' . " ----- W.:ftV:; .ewi-T.mes i'hotos. Photos t!uw Poy Sx?outs rtstln at their pup tents after review nnd cleaning their incskJts while cn-camK-d at Iottavatomle park Sunday, prior to the ftart of their hlko Monday for Cultcr. Dip in Lake Puts Pep into Boys at Riddle Lake Camp (Continued from Page One.) giant oak trees greeted this announcement. When Capt. Koniinc desigtisateil a spot where the hungry ones were to assemble with their mess kits,' there were very few who were not in line. Last niqht practically all the residents of Lakeville who could reach Biddlv- lake were there visiting the scouts. Many persons from South Bend also drove out to see how the boys had stood the day's hike. !ast I.-ong Mile." Dr. Itosonbor'-y had only praise for the determination tho lads displayed during the hik--. The trip was hot. some of the read was hilly and deep In sand, but the boys went through It singing, whistling and Vishing one another. The only real sign of fatigue was noticed on "the last long mile," just before reaching Joseph Phillips" farm, where a light Iun:h was served. On that mile the road was partieuhirly hilly and dusty, the sun was boiling down at a temperature clos-e to 100. The boys straggled out In columns of twos and in some places nlong the line they were ch urging It along in single file, but they were i pluckily trodding along. When they arrived at the Phillips farm at 11 o'clock, a well blinded, neatly flipped lawn awaited thMii. The lads were served ham sandwiches, oranges and lemonade. Residents at tin farm were extremely courteous, giving the boys a hearty welcome, and the farm was theirs for two and a half hours. They Improved the time by removing thdr shoes, some resting, others sleeping, in the shade. Starting at 1:3m o'clock, after filling their canteens at a deep water well on the farm, the hoys seem to have gotten their second wind. It was with difficulty that tLe officers kepi them at a pace slow enough for the more tender members of the party. They were very jubilant. They -sang many popular songs as they swung along. "Margie" seemed to be their favorite, which might Indicate that several little South r Bend girls will coon ue getting some letters from the scouts. Kealie liesixmslbility. Every precaution is being taken to insure the comfort and safety of the boys enroute and while in campJoseph Taylor, dpt. O. itomino and re cut commanders keenly feel the responsibility which rests upon thrm because the boys are in their care, and they are leaving nothing undon that tan be done to insvre the safe return of every boy in their command. Were they their own children. th y could be no more careful or solicitous than tho are. Dr. Bus'-nberry kt.qs a sharp eye on the boys-, too. He st t s to it that tho bids stand Inspection, rr sick call, at each rcat they t.iKe and thefe who are suffering oiii blisters, or minor troubles, which aro natural to an expedition of this sort, aie ordered to ride either in the ambulanc ? or truek.s until they recuperate, j T.t boys ire Vyry reivctant to do

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partly because thy uro "ra; bv- their comra.lffl and partly 1

1 cause thdr natural pride rebel. One little rhap was fou.n1 citrine: by th i fcnle of the road Monday, sobbing' though hia hear; would break. "Whats ue latter?" he w a ? his rei akeJ. i With tears streaming down brown, tear-stained cheeks, he plied: "I I just can't go any further." He was assured that such was no cause fcr such a tearful demonstratior. and he was soon happily rid - Ir.r in Col. George W. Freyermuth's car. The Toys were tired, but happy. when t.rps was blown at S:T0 last evening and they lost no time in crawling into their "pup" tents and were soon sound asleep. Scoutf expert to get away from amp by 7 o'clock this morrincr on tho rfnA 1a nt ih hike Flcur-

ing the schedule by the time madejJ" d:s;vsci of it Monday, Plymouth should be reach- j A-il William P. sr:

'ed by cbout 5 o'clock. Elaborate ! plans for an honorary reception at , ; Plymouth are said to have been! i made. A band concert, a turn out i of city officials and the populace are a few of the tentative plans. Follov.'ir.g are the troops, officials; and Fcouts on the trip: Division 1: Commander, Fred Himmelherger; Troop A; Scoutmaster. Howard O. Grube cTcouts, A. WesTorn, W. Byrum. II. Myers. D. Kreis. W. Stamm. H. Hoop, C. Mogle, P. Schubert. J. Williarr.f, K. Striebel. B. We'chclt. K. C'overdale, D. Benttner, O. Bun ker, F. Baker, R. Montague, !". Coleman, T. llogan. A. Weichelt, M. Kirkpatrick. D. Bloonitield. J. Flieh, E. Good. W. Dean. O. Seifert, B. CoK E. Potter, C. White. Troop B: Scoutmaster. V. C. Murphy, Assistant Scoutmaster. N. Jensen, Scoutf, Nelson Hewson, Eugene Geyer, Wilbur Johnson. Jack Frioke. Joseph Golobo-wski. Edwin WillmouskI, Charlea Spohnholrz, Newell p.umph, Albert Kachel. Russell Soderburg. C. Mowitz. M. Whitlock, Greg Yarger, Walther Kurzhall, Rol Ramuaen, It. Hafstrom, Thomas Burke, S. Blerwagon, H. Cover. William Meyers. H. McGregor. F. Thompson, R. Stretch. It. Williams, George Keller, Marcus Gilbert. Troop C: Scoutmaster, O. E. Harding Scouts, Francis Russwurm, Elmer Thalke. Morris-Hoff man, Herbert Forester. John "Walker, Robert Burke. Lamar Zerby, John Metcali, George Xurit, F. Reasor, H. Frances. J. Bergan. R. Hubbard, M. Guin, C. Madden. W. Hertel. C. Wilson. E. Pust. S. Slater. B. Metran. O. Penrod. 11. Darr, H. Ball. Bergan, J. Turnock, B Widp Division 2: Commander, Robert Snyder. Troop D.: Scoutmater, Francis R. Wawrzynczak Scouts, Robert Martin, Marvin Dice, Cecil Cripe, Murrell Bolin. Clifton Cripe. Roaert Kopper, Clarence Lattimer, Earl Gosa, Dale- Harlin, Ddmund Lyster, Allen JoEeph. LaMar Phend, II. Smith, W. Rhoden, W. Heintzman. V. Baer, K. Borough, B. Ward. G. Michael. V. Watson, S. Greiner, I). Rose, W. Klngsley, J. Lickey. Troop E. : Scoutmaster, Jerome Giomi Scouts, James Egan. Adrian Myers, Jchn GInz, Harry White. Arthur Hicks. Harold Milier. Roy Worden, William .Acker, J. Schmueper, Alexander Venish, James Canfield, B. Boehnlein, D. Herschfr Ider, A. Phlllor-, C. Schmuescher. William Terbush, Arthur Egandoerfer, R. Swanson, H. Clements, S. Acker, C. Kuts, H. Rogers, R. Hamilton, Ream. Troop F.: Scoutmaster. Russell F, n t e r 1 o 1 n, Scouts. Paul Koo?. Charle-3 Newkirk, ilike Hagapin. Fine Flowered Oigandies At $1.00 A Yard

KÖ

BEKTS0N

Store

8:30 Closes 5:30

T.-tea a w Jyi ..v. ...v v v-:.- :

2,000 Yards of Quality

500 yards of McCutcheorTs Gingham,

land at $1 .25 a yard. 800 yards of Anderson's Gingham at $1.00 a yard. 700 yards of Anderson's Tissue Gingham at 85c yard. All of this splendid Gingham is backed by firms who are known to put on the market only quality fabrics. This entire 2,000 yards is in small checks of the most popular shades Lovely Voiles for Summer Frocks White Voiles at the special price of 95c a yard. These are the $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. White Voiles at 35c a yard. A remarkable bargain that may be used in various ways. A large selection of light and dark Voiles at 50c a yard. Plain White Voiles suitable for children's and women's dresses and blouses at 25c and 29c a vard.

1 1

3 Nif on rt

Wipe a cee:

M AlLsIIALU bul'.etin P's-d railroad y'.n. ; -h MU Ii i., .iiuy i.-. i a : Mi. hican r entra! :.ot j tmployti if s from July 1. Car . : : i i st s . b o i ; . r n . a k e r ort keeper, supt rvist cut of c, nt-' k s c r. ts. lab r r s 1-2 i er.:.-. i:.2,nij reduction in w : repairers, mac hi icks:ni:hs, s !0" and h : P r hour, v : wat.: ;e: cer.ts. j K ALAMAZO ), Mich.. July IS. ! Th- P.- 'kiuar; :t.I. one .f :h- t!.r -e a. .n c.ky and k:;w.-. ; f'ry .d.c.;.ir. tr.iv-iir.c r;:a:: h ts ; r-5a:r. cl;a:-.g..d hands. I'-. I". S!.utt. ! '' a.qu:re i it a yet a " -. a v i rt sr rr- irrer ir.tn of It. L Ar.ur.:o. Tex. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July is. Thc a--1 1'h'nlc of tho ICalamaz-.-o 1 a-a Crc: .ier.ti.s wi.l ne.a iii Gu 1 Like, 1 ridv. KALAMAZOO. Midi.. Balph 1Lt!1 was arr -ste l walker acres.- the road is.-! July iU?o he ; eat h" j to j luncheon. llnll uar.tr t ! charge of evad.r.g a '.im or. e on a ; a vr was working r-:i Northern Indiana a ro.tü "i" when th arrest i Georg. Stewart. Forest Krirghbaum. Lylo Er-x, Joel Weitster. Harold Commcr. homas C!ou. . Iivrn B - I - ir.ger, Itobert Do.ijttle, O. Ma "t:n. A. Dreager. A. U s:, r. .. McKnight. L. Enterline. K. Jarzenasen. H. Brwr. Jose ph Wilson. K. Hay. F. Z-llf r. J Archambeauit. K. Leinhart, It. Bey erly, L. Frederick. Division ?; Commander, F. A Stover. Troop C.: Scoutmaster, J. MoCarthy; Assistant Scoutmaster, l ied Cantert. tfcouts, Fred Drain, Burton Toepp, Frank Baad, Raymond Hertie, Francis Hoey, Wado tireen. Edward Chirhart, Cecil Lytle, G. Brunell. Lucius Miller. Iuis ChapIeau. F.oLrt Cheal, Stanley Iadd, Leo Iloffer, William Elmore. Russrdl Stryker. John Drewis, Edward Waters, Edward Crockett, George Pcszewski. Ihn Vanderlieyden, Edward Kowozewski, Claire l'ittman, Donald McCarthy, Harold Miller. James Everett. Troop IL: Scoutmaster. I. M. Elwood Scouts. R. Burnett. W. Claxton. H. Curtis, P. Cutr. S. E..ovich. G- Fool- c- Hicks- J- Iverello, P. i Jernegan. A. Kanynek, J. Kovach, L. Nering, E. Noel, S. Picerski, T. Reeser, 11. Seamen, W. Schulmyer, B. Swartz&ll. D. Waters. B. V.'ambaugh. S. Wingard, E. Young, M. Feldman, J. Leslie. Troop I.: Scoutmaster. I. E. Palmer. Scouts, H. Byrd Bayse. W. Montague, P. Taylor, L. Miller. C. Durbln. T. Grootweld, C. Harding. B. Blacksam. A. Eaaeel. F. Kre-uger, R. Staufer, G. Tamlin. L. Maginiske. J. Bartholomew, F. Warne'r, O. Lambka. H. Root, C. Harroid. II. Mumming, W. Bumelskein, R. Bowers, R. Beckman. V. Kepper, W. Lud, W. Fanch. H. Baker. Officers' staff: Jo V. Taylor, commander in chief; Otis Romine, assistant commander; Walter Fegan, c'uartermaster and advance otTicer. Guy McMichael, purchasing agent; C. S. Kinkaid, adjutant. R. C. Sutton, aide de camp; William Bergan, camp inspector; Dr. C. S. Bosmbery and Dr. J. I. Geislcr. camp surgeons. Dr. Bosenberry will accompany th'hikera to Culver and will bo relieved there by Dr. Geisler. CT wpens

J-vfeTf,.:.. NsS

.ttiixii a nA J: -rv vv-Kx Se7l'.wi.;io:r3 ?

was mil

- - - - . . - . i - v r..l. T 'here w..s s i..'i tr r-n th V ' - Vi " - 9 r. n ;e e; ; . . f ;n:r. ,;r" ar v.t!i hi f. '.!-. v-crkrr.'r, th? shad'' f r t?!- r.'-n A K.i 1 i-; o . t". f-r TS t:a... wttM W, S wa . in VV ' i - k r k : : . him .-- f c r Iy ;,s him ar. I a -? - 1 1 i: As ILI.i:. Ind.. .:aly IS a s ir; w ri irg th ,1 ::iJ .m Cr sha: i. death If f.r. In I:. w t: 'r-ls drr.a man to f th- first d :n Franc W 4" I Fra: A. i:. ' m n f ;;r e k:l IMI.IH)I.Is. Ind.. Th- I ir. tpel;- ity c JlL'a1" at a meet im? M" f r tb.e entertainment of Army f the Republic t .Hi.-na'. r r.camp.-uer.t I i r. Jidr IK ;:. -II vo. t. i iy nicht ;e drar. 1 during n e Pi Oc'.IlIKllAltT. Intl.. Ju!y ho . - j s ph F. An irews. 7 died he: j yestercay. as a v. v. n -sol slier served t: that accom- : n the m:. ;t a r y r ? pa tiled th- ri .iy f the martvred I.ir. In fia ra Washington to SpringIll. He red in the Michi-sharpshoät'-rs. A son. Thomas ews, lives Iti India nap -y!s. ' 1 jcan i And ' INDIWAl-OLIS. July IS A p- ; on r the d;ir.n',X"'?' "n fr-Mri th" ity cf th te: rrv known as Wes: India nap va s filed th tr board of public works Monday by n delegation of citizens of the district Involved. Thf desire to withdraw from Indianapolis proper . suited from the alleged intention of tae authorities to place a municipal yard in West Ir.dianapoll. it was fall. Tho municipal garbage plant 1 located in West Indlanapalos and been cause for complaint In the pa-!. INDIANAPOLIS J"lr 1 Ttio state board of tax commissioners Monday began its third 1021 wsion and until August 15 will equalize tax appraisements between counties, ajvino countv oif.ci lis about eou.ilizlr.g V in i. apbetween parts cf counties an clashes of property and will hear ap Ideals from local appraisements. IilH)lUE. Ind.. July IS Anton Meister. 4G, of Laporio, was killed instantly Monday when he was struck by a rear step of an intfruiban car. Meister had rtooped beside the tracks to pick up a baskeL ATTACK FARMim W A R R E N S B L R O , Mo., July IS. Richard Johnson, CS, retired farmer, was -s ized, strip!" ! and whipped by j three masked men Saturday rdpii: I while returning from work on hi.' I son's farm near here with two farm workers, it became known Monday. After sv ero pun :sh mer.t. the ni n warne 1 Johnson to leave the: country. Johnson stated he recognized the masked men. No arrests hiv lecn made. BOTut i:X PI.ODl IS BU11N( LS AIRES July IS -A pow erful bomb v. as exploded in front of th capitol building this morning. A policeman was seriously wounded, but only small mate-rial damage wa caused. Th outrage is cre dited h' re to communist agitators. 32-inch Dotted Swiss At $1.00 A Yard

CÖMPANY

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Ginghams imported from Eng-

r