South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 26. 192!

MEMBERS OF PARK BOARD DENY SPLIT OYER NATATORIUM

Ir.ml KrporN Fal und Hoil: LTiitt- Intent to Pu-h Completion of Project.

; - . - '. f r ':i p-ii.'" rni)

tb- : : r- ml :r r; t.r.g f th" park

Th it th hi I i w :;i i r v. p.hln rMfh f tho f.pprapr. iti n ar.l a tily pum h ft rrr. J5 tie- open ror.v! t!on of J. i rr. n fivring tho r. itatorlum j - t. it .a )."i 1 by m- tabors of he 1, if!. ho-.v-v r. that any diftr- ( :. .r. : h r o.ering the ,rh. ii: . and th- amount pr . . . ! 1 f ' r, v, ill g t-.w.ard tho j. nam - . f h ;r.H::tutla:i. T:;- .'. ;' : ov -r. if ;.ny, in tho il 1 ml litig nr. 1 e vhhP-h!'. aI t r:. :oh- r ; of tho park 1 r I . must 1 u tho plain v . rds of th-- ''."'! : r. i tv- re and, I ' --r !ir. ' to th.- ' 'i i.-i men. tho b- of .!.: J- tr ' . to" .,i-4 , .a tlon r t -i i i f..r 4 :. itori'.ini M; 1 i ;. lint-.: ar.' " '.vo-r. l be in the x.atur.. of .i -a-.- ippr..;-r; ation. t TL.- I th- s of opinion ii? ,.xpr. . 1 by ti.ro or four in'-m l(r:i of tho i .irk O rir 1 w h. n i.nt-r-v.v.v l by a N w.--Tim-. report' r Monday. (It- I member;! of th- b-ard, v;;n at Culver, Ind., r- -

tp-wim; th- ? ' al B',y hccita iu i.'-.t f xi" '-'.'.I tr r- turn to th- city! .. f..r.. T'n :i r--,? i .- i ht-n the i-'coUt.l UTO 1

f-:h 'lul'.'l t" l.r. aU ( ata; a:uX return 2. or.: . Sjx-aks Tor Itoinlno. FpraV.!:: for Mr. Komin. V. W.

1.; KTi'tur , ; ' i i -.;.. c "i i - v Ftat' tl that he ha-1 s'--n Mr. Komlne i'atur.: . at which tinio tho latter ir-'.-.:a!::H"l haviaw ventured any r;,:'n!on a to tho park hoard, so far f.a Jiimvojf v.'a;i c nc-rr.'-d. poytpon-lr.-tho hulh'.intr of tho natatoriuin f,r K:)..-nJlr.jr any of tho fund for

rp-n-air p'ol.-i in tho park. Mr.,

li'.clon'ur i--tato thrtt Mr. lioiaine was in favor of the- -park pool, but that thL'i h-i-1 r: ri-fTonro to the . r.atatoriuTii, which wa a closod matter, h .vn!J Mr. lto:n:a" d-oiarod. "V- arc ail i:i f :v r of park pool and it is Mir intuition of h'Innin wo:i: cn at h ori" of th" vn th:.- ft I !. '.-at'-d tho pro.-ld-nt of tho car l, a.h'.ir.-;: -Vo want to have thrco fished jf p. --Mt'.o ly ii xt ;' immr." l: f. rrir.i: hack t t !: matter of h,.Mi:-' up th- n.itator.'iia and In its M.M.I t:.ör,' t!;- prr.--nt fund for p'M Mr. Kihiour .iLd: "Tho hnihüTi'-c of th- pools is dist;n, ;!, s p.rat" 1 and apart from the 1. i.i-i.:: -t of tP.o r.atutoriunx." It v. a ur.'l'T. :-ti.'j'l Mr. IValrnour in f.iv..r of constructing ttxe hr.t (::'.-. i:d pool in .tudchaker pirk a:.-l :at-r fol'.owini; the idea i a k w.ii l.jlMln of pools in scatt. r l -t.on.H of !. city, prohahly ,.!; and 1 p- r park.s he ir : ! . Would Ih' "I'.a.l raith." T: soaii 1 il:.c of bad faith on th" p !t of th park board to .,;;ia; any oi .-tao:.- in tho way of a fi;iL(. ! Jnmpl, tion of the natatorum." wa. tin- .s:ate:iint Torth.comir.'T Vropi Kiclurd 1h!- 1, a member of th - ard. have no author:'.v whit"r in u.r;i; the $S0,000 :. any :!. r way." I'r-":a Mr. I anl Mr. PJ.lcnour c f , rth prot .-Jt tikit certain :,u p ! I ! porta ctiimin? public v :"r''i:-. th-:n to ho lukev.arr.i in proposition, WCTO UIltrr.- . :d nt with theso prot". i cam- countor cliarcd to the . t th.f c-rtain inMvilui'.M known t,. i ..; ! 1 t" th;- i'at-on admlnX ral.au w, r.oV tliip to ho i:p tho pr.-J- . t for political rr-afons. Ac or '.:!:' to th.f " two men, there a;'.:-: r. a.-on it was .s i:d to believe th v; .ill ps-.'.'.c was b. in if d" no to ('.'...credit tu - :- ". :p! ministration ar. l t ft r. if s-.P'.o, it.- buihli:t' uv.V. af.-r th-- fall election. Th.. r- i ; .. n oh; r.- l th'it as the park bo-u-l a as a :."r.-rart:an board, r. c .- .-'.i it;:.: V.us appointment of uu t:.b' r.-.hip f rrn th- two major political p irtiw. two members from

r.nioni; two or hrr f of th city' I a r s r r parks and lrptalllr. fpn-air poo:?, thtif rto;n? a-Aay with the mtatori ;m prj.-ct itv If. "Tho ordinance- ...- pinl," sail th rr.nyor. 'Mtrlap-s for a r.atatorii:m ;n ifita'.ly." a -1 : r. if that the w. r-l:r. of th- ordinanco "i &an rar.ee r r.ouh that the money appropriatf d .shall b- usd in tho buildir.j of a natatoriurn." "liovtv-r l:rab!e the !loi d opr n-atr po ar-, thy are nr t m?nt.'T.ei this r linancc." tho rnayor tu. i. Mr. r.orr.lr. h.ad b-on cjuoteq as f--tatir.tr that alkirr.'d with him waj Mr. 1'iatr.or who held hi vi w that this appropriate n was not Knral'.y favored and th;tt it would b fnr I t'(-r to li.Htrihute fund's arnonir the parks cf the r.t , providing cemont pools and Lath hous-:s in the op-n air.

TWO DAYS REMAIN IN SPECIAL OFFER TO CLUB MEMBERS

Rfults Today and Tomorrow Have Great Hearing on Final Ontroine of Race.

Orl.ind Stu'd. North Ids?rty . 157,äOO IV: rr 1 1 Wl I . Wa ! k o r t o n . . . 1 5 3 . 7 Z 1 ' Hrrold Anthony, Ivakoviilo . 144.400 Ifop.hs Matrix. Ik-il löt..:-) Arthur Meyers. 11. U. Mouth Bend 11.503 E. A. Haus-r, North Liberty. 13.S 03

DISTRICT 7 Michigan.

Brief .JLB. M.evf.

- hi: - a: -r air th- N-

MONKOi; Miel.. .Inly 2". In circuit court hfro Saturday "Jim" Zi-

f'.rrr

Krio and Mlk (J-crce o

Monroe pleadcl cuilty to a violation ; r

( Cor.tir.u or from 7n?o on?)

Icnilxr n. E. liurpvync, S p r i r. rs . . ... Mr. -:p I. ih Thrc o Oak s . .

i bo ins:

Cmllts ' IV-trr

j of the prokiMtirn baw.-, t!

for:

ntoncod to

hourt of correction zl

unfair advant beinrf taken by m-mJ-cr over another.

"With new

on;

' . .

Mirf. Wava Piatt. Nib -s ...

Albirt Vllson. Three

Herrien 100,000 x, i:.k ooo

22. CO 20.SO0

. 1 o s .

! douhlo the r'Kular cro.lita and with

22.300

latter 45 ciayi In Charg1 r!(ft tno fr. cii. of home hrv-.v Ilummf !1 of Monro., iruiltv .and was h: un-1

c ' o , r term. J. If. Carr.rrcn, Pontiac, w.a.' f.r.el

horc. Saturday by Juc:ifo I),mz.

lavs in th?

. o jnty j.ii!. :-ion of f'--ir i'---r, Alh-rt leaded not ovi r to th

rk "ontr.il r- pair shop.- ho re rr-".- ' . . . ' . a " . lj' mi, ' . . ; als. w ho -..,! fph.-r employ, s hiv r taken ick in .cma'.I rrcup a: irious time, pr. ih t the f-,;l! ?ni

a ill

at w-

within a

v wcet;s.

fi.MlV, Iiul.. t. llir.?. Cn. riv in : n attorn "t

n - J - o

I char-red with tho p,,

aon

CONFESSIONS OF BLACK SOX ARE ADMITTED

a pos-itive assurance that there wltf-Mi" Jth Al lrich. Xiles ...157.200 hr(irn nwnpJ ,v tho ,ountv of Mon-'lic-n i'-0-

July 2". r.CHirzr - his life last niht t'- rave th r-- other

p. rs-T,'! wh"r a car.o.- turn-1 over in j Lak- Mi. hi-- n fT Millor Itcach. Iifo pu.ai-ds f-vwad Mi.v Nelkej

7Vf if r-? Tci-xzl f?ct-z'3l cf Leo Dtmcrem's hjid hlci-.g cn OMAR. & IjII. A. T. Co.

ea k. tl; .t th- y did not approve brti.-r.n th- i" ird. it-- actions or its p .:- the political lime- ' : V r IMatin r Tn lonlal. (',..,!,,-. M. l ittr. r. another ineml'. r t f th" ' -'ar '., wk.T. akevl if ther was any truth of Iii-. : o:rrr aliciu-l

acr.; ;:t th- imtn.t .siato huildintf oi i follow

th-. r.Vator.um, .-aid: "C r:air.'.y -t. Tl;-re if no foun- .' i- .., (.f .ruth in th..- f f-ort that Mr

Judge Hugo Friend Rules Against Players in Handing Out Decision. (Continued from pae ono)

for-min of the pranrl Jury, w ill ver- '

if y th Ftatcments as read hy the court roportorn. Jury Abgilt. rirotto, Jackson and Williams? .r-5tjr.ed with tho Jury abnt. their t'-Htlmony deallnsr only wits tho alrn 'stability of tho conffvions. Chewing pum vlirorouly and ppeakinrr in a low. but distinct tone, Cicotte hroutrht absolute silence It the court room when he told how he had broken boforo Judcro McDonald, and with tears In his ryes confeasod to him. "I have cried a plenty over this case." tho nncR-crMt pitcher said. "I didn't weep and wail an wmc ay, hut I puc?s there was plenty of tenrrt In my eyes and the crying

I have done inwardly i much'

prreater than the tears which actually came out." "When J ud tre McDonald had finished (icnyint; the otatemcnts the players attributed to him that th players had been promised Immun

ity, ho walked over to Cicotte and Jacks'on. "Hello, Eddie," he said. "I'm sorry, but I had to tell the truth.' CIcotto smiled. "Hello, Judire," wart all be naid. Jackson looked straight .'thead and said nothing. Denies Statement. Judco IcDonald not only denied that Immunity was promised the men, but followed with testimony tn the presence of the Jury which confirmed much of P.ill Burns' story. Ho quoted Hddle Cicotte as tellln? him tho alleged conspiracy was started at tho Ansonia hotel. New York, in a conversation between Cicotte nnd "another party" Judpre McDonald not belncr permitted to mention any name but that of the man be was quoting. He quoted Cicotte as confirming Burns' ftory that players asked fr $100,000 nnd that other meeting.? worn hold at the Sinton hotel In Cincinnati, and the "Warner hotel In Chicago. A Fcandal within a scandal developed Monday when Than Johnson, president o the American lracrue. sent word to Robert Crowe. assistant stato'.s attorney, that 1Q could prove that Arnold Rothstcln of New- York, who1 name has been prominent in the cap- but who was not indicted, and other easterner?, paid JHhOOO tor copies of the prand juo testimony and for the immunity waivers, confessions and other documents) missinpr. Mr. Crowe said he would start an Immediate investigation. Maliar Mray leaye. Coorpo Gorman, assistant state's attorney in oharpe of tho prosecution. s.ald Monday night that tho state mlcht not call Itilly Mahar? of I'hiladclphi.a. and .Too C.ed. on. former St. Iuis player, as witnesses. "We may bo able to complete our case with tho confessions," said Mr. Herman, "and if wo do we will leave Miliare and Gedeon out. Testimony about tho confessions i-i expected to take upu most of Tuesday. ttato'rt Att'y Crowe tonight said he would investigate the charires made by Mr. Johnson i nd if they are substantiated prosecution will

bo no offers mad- aft.r tomorrow-

night whr.h would allow as many extra credits, it la eay to be ?en that resuitfl today and tomorrow will hive much to do with the final outcome of th- campaign. Those who make a hU' showin.-r now need have little to fr-ar as to the finih. It wuuld he hard to Imairin-- a cluser race th in is now beinrr staged. All of the more active mcmbf-ri are runnlnrf neck and neck, so clre that but a few subscriptions would make a hi difference in the line-up. After tomorrow niht reserve credits will ur.dotjy.teilly play an important part. so those who arc laying ly a pood upjly whilo effort counts for so

,oo.h lriil hnvfi rtii!rh i. .."ir - i r 1 11 r 1

llllll il .Oil iiio aoui v.l. . 4 r Ullli-, than those who wait until later to "speed up".

Following Is the list members and credits a publicatiDn:

Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger,

Nile 1DS.7C0 Miss Caroline Shankweller, EdwarJsburff C9. 200

DISTRICT 8 Marsliall ami Lllkhart counties In Indiana.

roe and rstate of Michitran. Ho raia.

The lantern was found har.irine on an auto trucV which ho was driving on the Dixie road here Saturday mornin.tr.

and Harry Hatch. In

diana Harbor, who were in the canoe with Sterling

of active :cepted for

JIcml-HT Credits Arnold C. Knoepple, Hremea l.r)7,100 J. L. Llewelyn. Goshen 15,400 Miss Flo.sa Yoder.

Wakarusi Mr Ada Herder, Uremen.

I Mrs. 11. K. Oiifhcn, La l'az

Mrs. Os'"ar Campbell, Flynvouth

Misi Uernita White, Argos. .. 12,500

DISTRICT 1

All tliat part of the city of South Itend north of Washington ar. (Inchullut- Washington nr.) and west of the St. Joseph river.

Member Steve C7Jsany .... C. 11. Dickens . . . Mrs. Lillian Dolde . Miss Marie Kolupa

Crct'.lta 1 5 1 , i 0 15C..J0O 1 55.000

150

Harold Miller 120 000

. . 13.00U .154.300 . 157.250 . 150.;00 . 1 53.050 .15.350 . 155,500 .152.000

Miss Mary Hiker 13.000 A. C. Denn is ton 154.000 Ildward Gour 1G.0G0

Julius Muszik Christ Menncl Mrn. V. A. Ihhke Douis S. Ia I'ierro . . . . Steve Peters Miss Corinne Sosmueller

Leonard A. Sabo

alter bwei ney

11 AKSHALIi. Mleh.. July 2S. Tho Calhoun country' farm bureau will hold Itrt fourth annual picric on th fair cr rounds in Marshall Wednesday, Auc 10. According to notice received her?, the postofTlcp department will hold a civil service examination here Aui:. t for fe'oftion of post mast-' r. James C. LJeckwith, who was postmaster. died in 5v "ptomber. 1 920. and Prack lt. MofC president of tlie MP h!?an Ivcaue of Home Pnlilc?. wciz

. 117,300 i appointed acting1 postm.antor (ct. 1.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2ä. Dr. Robert J. Aley. president of the University o! Ma.ine. was in conference with the executive committee of Uutlt-r Ucee her-. The lir-o-t'rs of Rutl'T are said f liave dir . tel tho i onite.itteo to offer the presidency of the institution to Dr. Aley, If ho ih. d to consider it.

1 1 o , 5 0 . 1:" S.OuO . 1 06.400

DISTRICT 9 Any territory In wlilcli The .News-Times circulates not Included In other districts.

Member Credits Wilbur Roardman. Laporte . . 99.7CI A. J. Cavanaush, Knox 19,350 Miss Thelma Hartman, Rollintr Prairie 20,200 James A. Bolin. Argos 11.2 0 0

CAMPBELL WINS POINT IN CASE

DISTRICT 2 All that part of tin? city of South Rend south of Washington ar. (not Including Washington av.l and west of Michigan tt. (itKhidinsi; Michigan st.)

MenilKT Crelita Mis Hlizabeth Armour 157.500 Mike Rutcotieh 154.750 Walter Prick 15 5.2 00 Miss Margaret Keocran 15t,7 'J Ix-on Kowah-kl 150.2 5 Miss Katheryn Liebelt 152,'0o Mrs. Camlel Monterey 153,500 Pdythe Ptriweil 15.000 Casmier Markiewicz 18,000 Wm. C. Ranicke 14,000

Father of Army Officer Corroborates Testimony Given bv His Son.

DISTRICT 3 All that part of the city of South Hcnd east and north of tho S Jovoph river.

SIpdiImt Perdinand Callscn Miss Henrietta Myers.. Millard S rith

Robert Swintz .

O. K. Khrlber Edar Sinrrlcton .. 1 larold Winkler . . Miss Vera L. Miller

Croilits 1 57.30 . . . . 15 0.750 20.250

l ä.ooo . 1 1.ÖO0 .12.75x 1 5.:. 7 5 0 102,2 5 0

DISTRICT 4 All that part of the city of South Rend east of S. Michigan st. (not including S. Michigan Ft.) to the St. Joseph river.

WASHINGTON', July 25. Major Bruce It. Camphell, charged by Mr Kmma C. Bcrgdoll with accepting a $5.000 bribe from her to "fix higher tips" so that drover Cleveland R rgdoll might be released, scored a point In his defens- Monday. His father. William R. CampbelT. Lexington, K. tobacco hogshead manufacturer. corroborated thstory of his son as to where he obtained the $',,.,00, which ho deposited with Now York' brokers about the time Mrs. Rergdoll .ayt she gave drover $5.000 for Campbell. The father testified that the son had in his presence deposited $5.00) with Col. Milton Young. Lexington race horse king. for speculative purposes. "I supposed, the money was for speculation in future," said the father. "Then when Bruce came

homo In lt!7 with orders to report

to New York, presumably to g

overs-as. we askel Col. Young for Bruce' si money. He paid me $,00 in hill and I gave this money to Bruce." Qutstiomd by his son. the father said the money was in bills. Including three of $1,000 denomination. This coincides with Maj. Campbell's testimony. Maj. Campbell scored another point in his defensn? when the Seaboard National bank wired that $5.0.17 had been deposited in that bank in December, 1J17, in th arc'oiint of Laura R. Campbell, hi" wife, partially sshattring tho evidence collected by the military intelligence.

1920 It. M. Roland, now county agricultural agent, has been elected secretary of the Parin Loan a.; sociatir n. to suecred Paul C. .TamUson. who resigned to take a position in thPniversity of Colorado.

NPAY ALRANY. Ind.. July 25. Miss Barbar;, K'dlor and Miss Bli.i-b-th Ramsier wre s-via!y bruis. .1 ami (dhcr p issentp rs on a two-car elect ric train were badly shaken up when :i Moi;on p;.'!mror train crashed into the rear of the si-oortd car near the Kentucky and Indiana bridge ovi. r the Ohio river hero

early Monday. The Morion train j Was follow ini; the tlectric train,

on the tr.-stle mar the bridge, when tho crash occurr d.

FLINT. Mleh.. July 2 1. - Horace f TKHKi: H AV TK, Ind.. July Ja.-

Bachelor, aged 24. former member . 1 a"t exMl,,1xVm co,m,c!?t lolwr',n xnI of the .täte constabulary, who. po-'" Lr -V' tmnal league clu: and lice allege, broke into the store room;111" rlr.ell Braves, an independent of tin, I,.-!, .'nr. oo Tot,- a club, which was to have been played -

I L. MV Of nL'nr- I n . 1 Tl" 1 (J Tii'KT .

My" ft?' r vv

'.irpi-i'v-'..1.-! X ( V-.-i-- -...:-V ' rTI .. ...... w X .; S .V-,-..c -T-vV NJr

:o Ditrichstdn holds

an OMM cigarette

mis

Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar Is Aroma Arcma itiakcs a cigarette; They've told vou t!;: for vcars Smoke Omar for Aroma.

which mcars t'".;t If you i!r:i't you caa j-ct your money back. f:

Lr omar cic,ari:tti:s o tl;c d'-u'.cr

Europe Dry, forests Burn.

stealing a largo quantity of cigar.s

and cigarets, wan arrested by police

Sunday. He ia said to have con

fessed.

poned on account of rain.

KOKOMO. Ind., July 2." Siimnel Blackburn, colored, aged 4G years.

formerly of Phelbyville. was drown- j ed Sunday evening in a quarry near! this city. Blackburn, who was unable to , swim, jumped into 15 feet of water.; where he caw others swimming. Bert !

Spurrier of Peru, took the body from the water, but life was ex'inct. A wife and three children survive.

rXKlIAItT, Ind. hundr-d and titty

July 2. One of tho 800 em-

GOSHI.X, Ind., July 20. -Clarence llan-y, 12, son of David llaney of this city, was fatally injured when a trunk on which he wa.s seated f-11 from a motor truck. The boy's head was crushed under the trunk and so mangbd that identification was not made for more than an hour. WAKSW. Ind., July 2.". .lane

Cochenour, t n attorney of this city, died this morning as a result of injuries received yesierday when she was .struck by an automobile driven

by Rimer Cupp, j (loshen, Ind.

Crop

tail, Flagues

oom

All 111!

r -

an undertaker ofpecially. In j there were

Tells How Bank Head Fled Chicago to Escape Arrest

LONDON", Julv 2

burned to, lay in a drought whi brought with it forest !ir-s. er shortagts and thr ats of ph agu Huge fir s swept through f.

ests in north rn Britain. Cutting a li'-:nih swath, one great fr- 4:i Aberdcensliire n: i-ily .l-.--:r'yed the woo. Is but thr aPT.vd many famous -statt s. There was U a r t h a t the Iiarve-t tliis y.-ar will fall fir h. low illaverage Wheat suffered es-

'!.!' a 1 w s -t ions : rht rain--, n -t s-uf-

heient to hav- any ff;a-t on tiic general situation.

Holland nl.--.ii seffe' est lii '-s, br. aking daily in lier tindery llagrations ragel t-

our. 1 ;

( f w r- ; l : . i with pr -

In Ai

i n w

.lird to c - acr--v-h

i. ntih .!:-

n t )i i r i I . i ? i i --ft. hl.to'.rr-i of

:ht a t're All -ro-ij

-. . ; per i -

l Wo

;.T ia 1 w it h c.r: r i r le -j a .tin-

w i . lav

-u

1:1

Sio.:i 'Pi'.y - :::.h-

, f in I

-ho

it of

u -

2 5. The inside

Blyer had two letters from I)1-

emo ton t,,i

V 1 1 IV. .V J V.', Ulii, -U. l OO II- I'-1 I

story of the Hight of Warren C. triot. where the auto wh.ich Mrs. Spurgin, president of th- defunct j Spurgin had driven, was located in

Michigan Avenue Trust Co., previ-

one kilu:d. skvi.hai. INJimi-I) IN ACCIDK.M

LINE UP G. O. P. ON HARDING PLAN

ous to the discovery of more than Jl.000.0u0 shortage in the hank's accounts, was revealed today by the lianceo of Spurgin's daughter. Herman Blyer. a dapper young

chap employed by the American Dis

a garage. Vivian said rhe and her mother were going to have to look for work. She told of staying at a rooming house, but when authorities went to tfu place, th' v found that Vivian and her mother had ( rossed the Canadian line to join

Julv

count Co.. a concern which Spurgin - Spurgin and that the whole family

McmlxT Credits Charles A. Barr 17.2". 0 Prank Kuespcrt 21.230 Miss Vivian Rhode 17.75C Miss Marjerie Herbster 157, S'U)

i r

a :

gainst the

r-atatoihum. 1. t-o. h.u- talked with Air. p o . 1 1 f.H'.'l ready to

d- cl .r- tip :--r..-o in s terit.ra :.' c ' air : : . rii::a . . i . . i v '. ! " . : . x h :

i hit h. or dif.'er-

so tar as tho rata I am f. r open1 ,.:.i t'.-r the rahitJ-

Former State's Att'y Macl.iy Hoyne, who had charge of tho papers at the time they are raid to have disippeare I, said today: "I do not believe any documents were st-lcn from the state's attorney's oliioe or sold by any employe of tho o!!ice."

DISTRICT 5 MUluiwakn.

e i

1 h i his person il . : ..iltr aic-tlo vi.-w :-. . e; -h t ' dC- - .:-.' lo- sai l. .. n -f the . .-P. i p: .ee a to -.:: ! 1 if i city :t :. - rt - '.v . 1 r - 1 r -

wf.l b-

FEAK FOR SAFETY OF PUKUUK U. PUES1DENT

MchiIht Donald Bennett Mrs. David Rurkhart . Mrs. Mary Raton It. IL Kaiser Mrs. Praneis d. Peters C. s. Slick Mi P. K. Murphy . . . John L. Jacolss Chanel. L. Snyder Miss Margaret Rickel . . Augustus Stearns Mis. S. N. P.aiier Mrs. J. W. Baird

Credit 57.S00 1ÖS.500 150.750 lt.00.' 15G.0O0 155. eoo 157.750 25.000 20,000 30,000 10.750 151.250 17.1'50

v t I . i '. ' e l ", t. e

i 4 -

pr;ct of th d t - s ,y, .s i .f.. VO , f a.-h a . i : ; :t was i'av pp'rn-

.s i.a I any : h - ' " t v ul I

epin-

BANI'I". ALBI'BTA, July 25.

i Pe.ir for the safety of Ir. Y. P. Stone, president of Purdue university, I-'faet;. Jnd.. and hi. wife. ' w ho ha ce b-. n missing p-ir.ee July IT, were ex pre .- ed Monday night by no mbe rs of the Mount Asinbone lab here. Pr. Stone and his wife, b th of whom are experienced mountain cli'i. hers, started out for a cross i country hike and to k r.ouch food .with them for about a four-day.-' I outing. Nothing has been heard of j th---. --inc. their departure. ! Aft- r four days had pa-ved with:;t .ny word having btcr. received . fr.-a th-in ot"cia' of th- Walking Tea'- c.irnp h.ere s'tit out parties in s-naii tium. On Sunday toilet .rtiep-s beP.ncing to the pair were found, at tho bis. cf Mount Raren, th- unsealed pak cloe to Munt Asit.bor.-. Reir.ains of camp Tires, re .um.thly starte.l by the missing tourists. alsi ware found.

DISTRICT 6 St. Joepli county, outido of South lU'iui Ami Ml-lia xka.

FARMER IS VICTIM OF SWINDLERS' GANG

MemUr Credits Walter Mui ha. Oranger . ...Iöj.C'JO Mrs. Iviisy Swans.jn, New CarhsP- 154,700 Theod-j.-e Schubert. It. It. South Bend 111,900 VIEWS DIFFER (AY MOVISIOX OF TARIFF LAW

WASHINGTON', Ind.. July 2 5. Thoma.s Bennington, wealthy farmer of nearjiere. reported to authorities Monday ho had lost $.175 Friu.ay through an eye test swindb r. tho money having been raid to two men representing themselves a.s government health oMicors. The two men. according to threport to the authorities, came to the Bennincton homo and explained to Mr. Bennington and his wife that it was th-ir duty to examine all persons and order such treatment was found nerssary They "examined" Mrs. Bennington's eyes and said that it weud b- necessary 'o apply certain medicine which they carried with tliem. After applying the "medicine." which is now believed to have been water, the men informed Mr. Bennington tho c-t of the medicine and treatment would be $"75. Mr. Bennington, who is more than so year? old. protested to the men ah"Ut the charges. but on being shown their government badges, paid the amount demanded. The facts in the case will bv laced before the fed-ral authori-

headed along with his bank, gave

0;tho first clew as to the direction of

tho banker's flight. Blyer, who was engaged to Spurgin's attractive 21-year-old daughter. Vivian, said ho was called to the Spurgin home a week ago Saturday. "The home was in confu.ion," Blyer said. "Everyone was Hying

around, packing trunks and cover- ! ins the furniture and pictures. I was asked to take Mrs. Spurgin's car j to tho garage and have it prepared fur a long trip." Blyer said that Vivian told him ' the previous night her father had j come home and made a clean breast of the entire affair to his family. It: was the first intimation that they had of the financial difficulties in j which Spurgin had been enme shed :

for many months. Immediately after making the confession. Spurgni tiarte-d his llight. Ho had ?30,000 in cash when T.e fled.

"Packing was completed Satur-t day and Sunday," Blyer continued, j "Tlie home was arranged for a bm j absence. Monday morning Mrs. j Spurgin drew ?3Ul from the bank i

all the money sho had and sue and Vivian started their flight." Blyer accompanied them as far as Gary, Ind., w hen he returned to Chicago. Ho heard from Vivian' frequently during tho week. She told how tired she and her mother were becoming of the constant driving over hot dusty roads, of bMng forced to skimp on meals because their

might make a try for Burrpe. Wirolesw Hashes were sent to all vessels to watch for tho missing banker. Another trail of Spurgin which was fedlowel, led to Preneh IJek. Ind. A man ans-wering Spurgin's description was seen at the famous Housicr watering plaeo Saturdav.

C iLl'MIU 'S. .. P.Pen Br. W-. 4L BP kill. d. and her h

Pr-w, 17. .Mid t!i .- V Injured, th- fith-r pro when their au'omooi'e U p t eist ' h r- en morning. The familv . f.'om Pittsburg wheve the on Sundav tho fun-rat

Ind.. w i - id. 1 1 nry - ehi'dr i'' f.l ? a IP'. .: hi I .a-! M..:id IS e'.r ) I'

ll, i -.. Mis

at ' e.f

a .miin;t' n. J; ift r.t - 'i !' ob r s in t "p. ; . : i ! i - i r I"!" - c; j ing r pa h e . n -:. it 5 !-.. 1 1 i.--di: pi t:i

p.- ra i n l :r '.-'-" i iv.rty 1

l e

Har '. i 'r. Will

Prow's mother, w ho wan ki'-I d in an aeeider-.t last w- h. All f ::- injui.d wh-ro brouli: t" a liospi'.ai lu re and the lur.lv (:f Mr-1. I'm w

a b-Ml niorgii". Th r- ::i of ; ... -t a n 1 iochildren's injuri.s h.a rat lu n l ul'y h :::di:r:g an detf-rmlr.e-i. nation.

ding t h -mak .. lir.i n 1

-1

op. li

eb i - who ciod i y i i l ; - r :i t ori- n e.e r to th-

t T

-Hi

the ' tl V : -v 1

: . o :o ;

fina nee-s high cos

were running low, of the . of hotel bilks and gasoline.

WOUNDED MEN WILL REPRESENT LEGION

STATE TO HAVE

CULVER. Ind.. July 2 5 Col. L, 11. (ticnilliat, department f)mm:.n I-r-r of the American I-egion in Indiana, announc'-d Monday the appointment of George B. f r-crist of Indianapolis, and Lexi- Downham of Anderson, as the disab' soldiers who will accompany th.v Indiana

i..i, ' a ? , ,n on tno trin to i ranc .

a serv.co e a r 1 1 i .us

I Both men were wen. d-I 1 V. . 1 , .- I . . . 1

good corn cROp; x;;;,;;;:h' : I Other Indian l delegate t vi it w ti it t ToK- a n,i km' Dr. Carlton B. M.

Solid Mahogany Book Blocks $4.50 to $5.50

n i- w

l M U 5... T.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Useful

Solid Mahoerany lLxte:ivsion Racks $2.50 and $3.00

rieces

atpe.int-d McCulb h.

(Continue 1 fnm pagA etie)

tnose wnos- curlh. compared with

corn croj. in In liana is practically a.ssure.l by the "fairly general" rains of the 1 ist week which have relieved the State wid- drought, says the

weekly report cf George C. Bryant,

and in favcr c

rer.cy is at a low ebb. compared with I agricultural stitisticim to the de

Air. ei lean in cloy. p:r:ment or agriculture. ( om is bjection to the propose-.I ch.ar.se 'well advanced and S5 per cent cf the was oiccd by Mr. Page, because, heflields were materially benohttcd by said, it meant disturbing further an jthe rain of July 1. the report says.

Dr. J. M. Smith. Owen Matherhe Ad and "har!es IIu:n-s .f I r.di i na peii? ; E. Arthur Ball. Muma-. John L. floodwin. Brookesvii:-: Samuel Itoyse, Terre Haute, and Prank McHale. Logansport.

that

-is

th .; : r -i . y ...... ac. find o rt.- - 8' s : Si Iii e ki'pht f -ed th. t ni: t- t l r t. that ' to ; ' s:; ,

It ! u

' ,l !

. h.a. h.--n j'.iss- . .. .a;; ci.um il : .. i- th.- r faro. i -. w ill r.ct : ;- as the . 1 . . k .... 1

: er

.-.tua'.i m. fell ww as an ve-n .: ar c:aimr.. . i.ei had 1 . n .':. r.atat'-: : .Pi ::. h :st h I and : '. :.- h them

FREES MOTHER OF 14 FOR "CUSSING" COLPMBL'S. Ind.. July Hü. "Who wetildn't cuss?" b. rr.an.'.ed Mrs.

- , Agnes White. 37.

of foui-

tt n; when habd in court for profanity. "Anybody that's had as hard a life ts Iw had would cuss, too." she d. dared, w ith the explanation that she was compelled to wash and do of hi r work to provide" for the fain-

chaotic commerce. He felt

.'in . n-.. nr of ilnnli! ir.l nr -

jcrtaintj- which would enter Into : business transactions for the next few years warranted that the char.ee j he def. rr-d until conditions are more j fa oruh'.e. The international eco- . n mic situation. Mr. Fagt- explained. ' -b 0:1! I he irivi-n an r, nnortur.it v tn

right itself before thL government

should

1 radical

Winter whrat threshing is practically completed, showing a disappointing yield, and very little spring wh-at was w.rth catting, aceorling

FALL FATAL FOR PLYMOUTH GIRL

war

; data. )

truck crop 1 1 y ;ho rain

to Mr. B and other rU'.Iy hel;

weathe r. The 1 ibor supply, "v ry plentiful."

it is

attempt what he tailed a

ods at

the

warfare frmi proven mcthcustoms house.

n r : Mi d that Of' 3

Tfdr.:r.e ar. i G M. I'latner fjkvor the p-i.d.i.g f the IO.Owi)

w hil.

enduring

bust;

aim..-. She was freed with a word of ia ;ticp. a b.-. -at re cklessne.s about the use of the English language.

tiiiski: mi: ikovxi:i. ST. JOSEPH. Mo . July :5. Three members f th train crew were elrowtu.l tod. ay wh r. thc- le-comotU e and eicht ears of a hicaco. Burlington .x; Qutncy raiir ad stock

! ter living are not thev who talk free--1 train from St. Jceph to Kansas (".tv

Sjoeiil tei T1.1 News-Times: PLYMCd.TH. Ind.. July 25. Ber.ita Neldling-r. Il' years old.

ut potat.-es ; dauchtor cf Mr. and Mrs. Iring vere tnate- i NVi IHr.ger. di-d h r- Sunday after

noon following a fall down si irs

j Fa tend ay r.ocn.

Tlie cirl had b.m fe-dir.g and retired to her r"m short' v before r.oor. Saturday. She told the ether members ef th family to call h"-r

and co.

ate. I, is 1

Criticism that says not a word counts 'or most. These who effectively rebuke us and help us to h-t-

ly to us- about our .hortcomlnirs, but the y who are ep.ih t ly doim? the things we are failing' to do

plunced intj th. t'l o and one -i;a If lvar.s-as City.

Missis-:!, pi river mbes north of

for dinner. As he was descending the stairs the girl lest her foe.ting r.' fell to the bottom, cf the ftairs. Internal injuries cae e.i Miss N"i llinger's death. She- never repaint d consciousness.

Try SEIVS-TIMES Want Ath

Various Decorative and of Furniture to Make

Attractive and Comfortable Solid Mahogany SMOKER TRAYS $2.25 to $4.50. Solid Brass SMOKER TRAYS $2.00. SMOKER STANDS $2.49 to $15.00. Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany finished COSTUMERS $4.00 to $7.00.

Solid Mahoo-anv WASTE PAPER BASKETS $6.75

$10.85. Solid Mahogany SANDWICH TRAYS $6.00 to $8.50. Solid Mahogany TRAYS $8.25 and $8.50. Solid Mahogany TABOURETTES $5.25 to $8.00. White Enameled MEDICINE Cabinets $3.40 to $9.50.

Golden Oak and White Enameled M1RRORS$10.25. Mahogany finished SEWING CABINETS

$9.50. Solid Mahogany MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINETS $23.00. FOLDING LADDER STOOLS $1.50 to $2.50. Mahogany Finished Folding CARD TABLES 30x30 $3.15 and $3.85. Adjustable PORCH GATES $2.00 and $2.50. Bath Room STOOLS and CHAIRS $1.50 to $5.75. SHOE SHINE CHAIRS AND STOOLS, in Mahogany, Fumed Oak, Walnut and Enamel $5.75 to $9.50.

$1.98 to

$6.50 to

in the

tor-th-

tod IV

swing- . for

;:i r. : h nd :d..y. 1 wih .ess ::rt b nus. e wr.it tit the of eiis s;t-