South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1922 — Page 1

SOUTH BEND NEW HPT JL iL Last Sunday's Circulation. 18,906 4 '1 t A m ii ü a. H c VOL. XXXIX, NO. 133 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY. JUNE 4,. 1922 PRICE TEN CENTS o V WOUNDED MAN AS PETERS' COMPANION i a Ri n p.nr r t J

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Viiic': the Younj Millionaire Claims Led ! liüs to Shoot Former Sailor.

WHITE PLAIN. N. V. June 3. The 18th day of the Ward: shooting rnyUc-ty hiouht three sharp development" The fu-t v.s thr (list ovfry in Philadelphia of a wounded man pivim: tli'" name of John C'ieno of New York, suspected of being;

the companion of Clnrcnce Peters, alleged to have been shot by. Vnltrr 5. Ward .it the time the wealthy baker's son claims to have t k.llcd thr r:-ai!nr in self-defense. Unsuccessful search for a

vounded Th- 5' man w..s coi ronrl development was as "Jack" h.ui been seen as late as hotel in Ne-.v York, where Cirnzo

said to have driven up in a red automobile of the same make and color as the car alleged by Wardc. i li.i

to have ben used by tiie mysterious "Charley Rosh" and "Jack" when he asserts they met him and Prten at a bbr:krnailcr's t:st near the Iensico reservoir on the ri'ht or May 15. It was not definitely stablisHed v.hether the "Jack" seen at the Mills hotel actually met Cienzo, who it is m: pertcd mty turn out to be the real "CJharlry Rons. Third Development. The third development was ihe announcement that the baker's wife, her two servants and a score of other witnesses had been summoned to appear Monday before the Westchester rrrand jury'- Not until today did there corn'' from l; t. Any. "vVe ks a T':fivf st .(?;! r ?-. ? i..- woul-I l.iy t?5 r;t '10 ImC"!-- 1 1 ; . It hmi:;li . ye.-- erI.) y !- -o rrii'.a u:---1 II r : : I 1 . 1 !' o''-);ii'l , 1 1 r-n from : 1 1 -rva its liomo in N- Ki.--h.-M-that he hid i n:l'.irh.i -it thf Vard :. 1'..'. would not for.-" tlvtii to '.i!!. m'!--s tlo-y v.'-ro form. liy 'i'i;1" n i-'-l. , Tilt- r ; i : 1 ) ori 1 1 i ?:!;.. 1 1 ! tl it t!it' ! :,.-.--! ii r;-'' .-irrest v-'.-j iTii;'ii.tiit. fur if ttirjpil out to ha" vliot w;il! l'.'.a. inad of in a f . W" 1). in If i-Iciru'. Pa.. :.' i ! i -' Wi.uld b' ve i im t -n t!:e Ward on v it b t :.'iy ' !i i - ! t . ! -. i ! . rnr "': ! ;u Jill le-re - o : l ! . ; io ;-'! .- of ' : 1 ' ' v.- i a ia- to ' Story. . i - ' ! .. ' lie 1 1 . i -;n!io i ; o;r to !, ; a 1 -f 1 i i ' k t:i i i ! !'s. .! ! that to- h.t.l 'o ,i ve n;n is h ii i m pi1 n : " 1 a e in ! i ; i . 1 ' i t--!1 l.V 1 .!: - .1 t:.)'k tout, 'lov ! "t T j v i f t ' ; e m.i mi' r ; t: w 1 yhot. Wan! War. ! -: : ,. t-i tl'.e - ;( ,. i !? ! ' ' l . t ! . . ' I b -v. f.-la.-. to'-! : . I'--T t'tl - W.i i . i k. : ; .lot !: . r v ! -' i! . .' -I I'' ! lb ot h.-r h,- Il 1. lory to the t f-ih'i-!:i :'i -I ii i !x l, ik.--. in . ri l n.-. : in a u uer . 1- ;og ocwMc j w . 1 : i t;t r -! M i- . .b: be .T,,b,i ; v. : : -1 I . . p - i -i . s i .. ! c ; '. . i N- w : ' i 'et t i s. : .;!. he 1 . I r-' t!:-i :e--: ". N'o'.v or k -- .i,.-n.-y b ! . i 1 . : i !.!-' w n . t r j : y of York by !: bad i i ; t r. .. w b. o i !-o . i i r l vr: t e k'-pt r.v..:n i con ';! ii i 'es to r. Contributed 1 v V '1 1 1 it f: T--o )h. . i p. ' e !: i ! v.-b!. h . c t . ! tv-" M!: i ;1 r. ! t-.-'Vl d. prcfes-. - ective, . f he - u New Yj o ne-v i ! i r FACTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT JUNE BRIDES SHOW MONDAY NIGHT PRLSKNTATIi X Ukft place ai C)':' i o'clock tor.iiirrow :.. OV GIFTS ' iiea -er at fit. WI.VNI.NM PHiPAi. CobiT.KS houM rv7ür at Oliver thatr stage er.tra nc . 1 y 7 : S 1 o'clock Monday r.ljjht. In or.Jr t pari:cira f I r- a t a 1 " t r e o ' ! of c- ! f c Mi:i!C!i..N'TS I X A T I N PRI'.sr.NTS .a 'J.l N'-r.d them to th eta.'" entrance if the iillvr .eater Liwtcn 1) o'clock and 3 o'clock o: or. lay to j ermit committee to .irr.i:f them attractively on the s age. THE AT UK doers w.ll te thrown c; e-r; to t! " public at 7:Zj o'ch-k Mor.d i- i.!-:ht. Admission. Id t.v tick t only, as all f eats are rt--. r T New s-Tlnif-9 rfc-re?.i to more t!cke All tickets h .1 public Lt-f'.-r" 0 fi anriounce tkat ts ure available. b :j c: e-n to tb.e .'v v. t A . MONDAY NICHT l'K(i(p:.M '.'''"i I. J.-.r.es- and In carc: of John I. :"'.-! I:.', --n Ju is'-.s are A. Jl. Krv.::... F. A. F.ryan and it. C. Sttyu;;,;:.

fürt! & Member

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WARD 1(1110! i

of Ganir

dueted yesterday in Stamford, Conn.

the discovery that a man known last Thursday night at the Mills j claims to have stayed. He was! Monday Rodolph Will Know Whether or Not He Must Face Charges LOS A.W.KLKS, Calif., June : ( I!y A. IV) Rudolph Valentino hero i.f many . film roimnet's, will know Monday wluther he must face a "jury on a rharpe of hiuamy. . Ju-ÜCO pf the Peace llanhy so announce! ..lay after the actor's preliminary hearing on eharpes that he n arrif l Mis.s Winifred Htidnut at Mex'uali. Loht California, ir.-l afterward liveil with her at Palm Serines. Calif., while he stil! vh." legally ni.irried to Miss .lean Acker. AUTOIST SEVERELY INJURED IN CRASH WITH STREET GARi Kori Automobile Demolished j r ii t i f j in .oiu?ioii neneve injuries Not Serious. While attempting to pass another machine on W. Washington av.. op-I poite the Oliver hotel, last night. Melvin L. Kfri).- 115 Logan st., i

crashed head-on into a W. Wash-j "We do not wash stock, and 1 reinuton av. car. resulting in the de- sent the implication." moli-hing of Korp's Ford touring ! "All these resentments, you know, car and severe injuries to the driver, j don't count." rntei myer remarked. Korp was traveling east on Wash- ,' Th facts are w hat we are looking

iriton av. and. according to wit-noses-. while trying to pass another car turned to the left, directly in the ; path of the street car going west. 'Motorman Primrose did not see the ; approaching machine until it was I too late to apply his brakes. ! ! The Ford touring car driven by' Korp was badly damaged, the engin, being torn loose from the machine j and th front of the car completely , wrecked. Flying glass and the im-j I a f with which Kovp was thrown' the pavement resulted in injuries' o his 1-ft wrist, which was at first behaved to be broken, torn tendons, a .-alp wound, and a severed artery i:i his left arm. ' Crowd leathers. ; A large crowd gathered as a result f of the crashing of the two vehicles.1 which hinlex-e.I the work of the po- : lu e, who wore unable to reach the lnjave.i man for some minute after I :b ;i i i ipr.t A r.i 11 u sent In for '

. i- . , . . ... il.) l'rnrticallv normal conditions tee police ambulance, which wast . . .... pr 1-.I bv Motorcvcle , moprs , Pre. ailed in and near Kirvi n tonightIV'ire and Schricker. who ordered I Humo" of poil'le racP ditur,'n

Continued on page two.) AMUNDSEN STARTS ON POLAR VOYAGE , Schooner Maude Leaves Seat- . . f tie nil r irst Lap of Journey to North Pole. SKATTbK, ". SJ ThA mundf n's Wn.. June rt. (By I. .Maibl. tip:. RaoMf auV.liar powered

.-choor.er in which ho will attempt toiShootinc. according to tlie story old dr. ft. ice-locked. n-ros the north j today and search for him continued.

irt i.-f. v.,., tit. y left heie lite today for Nomej and II men completed rir.al preparation" J in loading equipment and food sudplaM for tte trip, w hich is expected ! to tak from five to even years. i Capt. Amundsen did not leave on his ship, but will sail on the Victoria for Nome and rejoin the Maud therv? with 2." husky dogs and fur garma nd nd.es. The Maud, named for the Queen , of Norway, arries two airplanes. radio cutfi: with a .er.dinj limit of .1. -co iv.i and .scientific material f r the most exhaustible research into the polar lingeries yet male. Music and news from broadcasting , t inn a nt "r11( ' frtriln .V. i '.fc.fc l..T .....- ..... x..... va. All J V ; scientist.- when the Maud begins to drift ih:. fall in the polar current I which Amundsen believes parses j over tha top of th world.

SPARKS FLY AT PROBE OF HUGE STEEL COMBINE

Untrrmyer and Schiff Exchange Hot Verbal Retorts at Lockwood Meeting. TH'KEATEN EACH OTHER Att ornev Contend-; Rankers Intend Only to ''Create a Market" for Stock. N"Kv YORK', Jun 3. (Ry A. p.) rho sparks nw .np.iin today at th Iekwooi committer lnvestisration of the l.i'st 5tl merger, with Sair uol L'ntermv wingin:, on th( anvi, a d Mf timer L. Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. "iin5 In anger at his questions. T;.rlr verhal fusilade ?:ot so hot at . one time th t l.'ntermyer warned th ' banker he miht po to jail for rof i i i n to answer question. Schiff jl'icUiy intimated that if he did. I Jatermyer would keep him com-' ' pany behind the bars. The dusetls-! ' sior. centered around the pa rt ( ; Huhn. I.ooh A;- Co. are to take in impigin; tlie Republic, Midvale and! Inland companies into the North i - American Steel corporation. Schiff i insisted the re!itionhip of his firm was purely one of ban kipp. They were- "financially fathorins" the eni terprise, he aid, and were to head a syndicate tf underwrite $25,000,- ; 000 in preferred stock at $90, and !? 4 4,ooo. ooo, in common at $13, and .then raie another $20,000.000 in jCah to jiurcha.se additional Mid-ile I paper. I I'ntfrmyer contended that the ( bankers intended to "eicate a mar- , ket" for the stock of the new corIfli thlo tOA AAA AAA A-.r-l, I and that they were Jikely'to manipulate prices to favorable levels by buying and sUinr securities. M (Questions "l nfair. Hot with resentment. Schiff called on Chairman I.ockwood to make Untermyer cc-ase asking "unfair" juestionc. After he had admitted that thf bank might both luy and sell tin sto-k. the question that .-et off the nr.nvorKs was put to .Mr. ehin in tf'ts words: So that while with one hand the I syndicate i. yelling .-tock to the publie, w ith the other hand it is buy- ! in? stock from the public. Schiff -sai l this was not true because the transactions were not simultaneous

ind w hen the lawyer inquired Iiowiti,,,-!,,,.,,. -r ncoiiu.a to. lav In

he knew, he shouted for." "Don't Twlvt Tilings." Then put the question in the way so that they are facts and don't twist things." suggested the banker. "Mr. Chairman, you had better w.'.rn this witness that lie is not in (Continued on page two.) KIRYlFpBAS RACE RIOTS QUIT Manv Men Are Still Armed and Rumors Rife But IS'othjng Happen. KIRVIN. Tex.. June By A. ;and ciasn-? 01 wnites ana negroeg j continued, but were discounted. I Many men w ho were armed this morning had laid aside their weapjons and most of the crowds which ;came here from adjoining counties and raarby cities had gone home. Many of the negroes were reported to have left their homes in order to jkeep out c.t the possible trouble jzor.e. . Bodif cf AIIi" am1 Lelloy (;;h?on' negroes killed in a Mcht with officers yesterday, are in the poeio:i ot relaties, it was had been taken said, last Th bodies nicht from where they fell and one rt-port said ifhev hail heen hnrred. However,! ccuntv officials denied that. Only , on other nesro was involved in the Sheriff Majn denial that the negroeji wore taken into custody be-

nrr crew eiC1U!lc of alleged connection with the

murder of a 17-j ear-old girl which resulted in the Vnchlng of four r-rPr0P-,,w w , , T - - - m t -t---. STRIKE VOTE AT MEET CHK'AC.O Jur.e r,. ( Hv A- V. Strike üotei affecting l.rOO.Oe.) ot

America V railroad workers, return-1 ligation of attacks on executive offiable on the satr.e date, probably I cer. Mr. Stanley said he irould tell

about Aug. "1. w ill l decided upon : at the railway labor labor conference! in Cincinnati next week, in the opinion of IJ. M. Jewell, president of'the railway empioes deptrtmer.t. AmerIran Federation of Labor. The employes expected to vote are those affected by new- waee reauc- . tion orderi already announced or pending frcm th railroad labor board.

Will Represent

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Photo by Mangold. Miss Itelen Gregory, who was chosen as South Pond's representative on the flood Will Delegation which will tour France as the honor guests of the American Committee for Devastated France. i : . .

CHARGES HARDING IS ATTEMPTING TO DICTATE TO PRESS; Sen. Stanley Flavs Both President and Attorney General on Senate Floor. WASHINGTON'. June ?,. (By A. P.) Pres't Harding and Atty. Gen.

the penate by Sen. Stanley, demo- and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals erat, Kentucky, in connection with was given conditional approval by Htatements credited yesterday to , the house military committee today Pres't Harding with respect to a; and ordered reported to the house senate attack on Sec'y Hoover and ( with a recommendation it bencceptto assertions made by Mr. Daugh-. 'd in the form agreed to in comniit-

erty in Chicago yesterday as to the

policy to be rollowed in lining tne'oi i 10 v, in executive session, and 24 judgeships created under a bill j was interpreted by committeemen as

recently jasea ny the senate anu house. Sen. Stanley., interpreting he president's remarks "on the I baris of some newspaper accounts to refer to crittieisms of all cabinet officers, ln'eludir.g Mr. Daugherty," said Mr. Harding was attempting "to sttifle if not to muzzle" the press, The senator accused the attorney general of having by his Chicago fpeeeh served public notice on applioants for the Judgeships that they must not say anything in criticism of Mr. Pausfherty if thej- exrected ' appointment. j Heading from a dispatch In thej Philadelphia Press in which It was stated that th president had taken a tw o-fisted rung at the political blackguards' who attacked executive officers. Sen. Stanley wanted to know who were ' these political blackguard. who are assailing the attorney-gen eral." Ios Not SI. leid SeJf. "They are two members of congress.' he said, "who yesterday wore the colors and the uniforms of a soldier: eminent senators representi jnsJ sovereign state., ambassadors

from two proud commcnwealths. Is ; the amendment providing $ 7 . o o . f oa it possible that a genial, self-poised, i for continuation of work on th Wilcourteou? gentleman occupying this ; son dam. so that a separate ote hich place could so far forget him-' isht be had. 5eM in his desperate attempt to , In the jenate agricultural eommit.hield a man who dares not shield j tee, Oscar C. Merrill, executive oth-

hirnseif, to speak for a man who lldiri l.l'l Jj-riK llllll-'-H . "Will the president in his desner - ' ati.m finding no other who dares : to mv a word for this discredited official, dfr.our.c sT.itors a? Mrk - fruard. w ho critfciz the nefarious and crooked operation of a political

broker who makes it a buMne.c?. itUommittee. probat. lj- offered the best is charged, at lea.t-to deceive the.metliod of dealinis with -.he protects.

ehiff magitrate of th? United States in order that men may de - spoil women in time feace and j plunder the treasury in time of w a T." Vot Austria." Quoting from a dispatch in the Philadelphia Public Iyedj;er in which it was stated that the president b - lieved newspapermen and newaspa - ners performed a n-.iMir service in "rutting on the brakes." in the pub(Continued on rag two.) I TH K VKTIIER. I Indiana: Fair Sundav and rrhahlv Mindir: em.-hiit -warmer II StiL-luT in nerth portion. - tll.kl . 'ufr Mlrhltm: Fair Sandav and 1 . v , . a l. . . . . prupiiiii Ai'.uij , aii'iienif ieiajrriture.

City in France

,. - :.. -.v, . ww. t , -v ' . ; 'x :.--. ,:;:; :: ': . to'.. r." .' '.V.N'- .'. .-. . V V.v.v. -c-.v X.'i:-yk yi zt-yyy-yy. RECOMMEND HOUSE ACCEPT FORD PLAN FOR MÜSGLE SHOALS Committee Gives Conditional Approval to Offer Expect Hitter Content. WASHINGTON June ' 3. (By A. T.) Henry Ford's proposal to dei velot the --ovi rnment' v:it tmcr tee Thp ill-tirktl XtMw tllLrfn .- ' J -nlP . .. v w. . . "u.- utmii i- , ti .uuoemg in ein-ct but me preliminary skirmish to what promises to become ; a. bitterly contested battle between' , the opponents and the proponents j of the Ford offer in the house. j In reaching its decision, the corn- ; mittee decided to eliminate from the properties covered in th 'j the steam plant at agreed with W. P. Mayo and J. W ! Worthington, representatives Gf the t ! Detroit manufacturer, upon new lan-; , guaee regulating the manufacture ! of fertilizers. In all other respects! the Ford offtr was fully approved. Mr. Mayo declared that despite J i elimination of the (Jorg -is plant he; regarded the results ann aunce-d as a i uc cisn e victory for l ord and that a more determined effort than ever would be made to obtain the proper - ties. Other Developments. Tvo other developments in congress affecting Muscle Shoals occurred while the committee was in session. The house instructed its conferees on the army appropriation bill to report Lack to it what de!sion they reached with the senate on i cer of the federal power commission.' I'. .-IKH 'i l.'lcXl lue 1." .ilOrll- j'IIJ1 iects should be oomnlete.l and out i .. ..... , - - in operation preferablv bv private! enterprise. If the Kovrnment de -

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! cidvi to operate the properti. h;Ultfr. fir helnw tj;." war !re.;h.

: s-aid. he beheed the bill by Sen. Norris, of Nebraska, chairman of the ' The committee also decided! ! to mee t again Monday to prepare a j report citing its opinion, of the Ford

and other proposals which will he'tl submitted to the house membership';

when the Ford offer is presented. J rrobably early next w e ek. In all will adJ probability the committee i vecat acceptance of. Mr. Ford's 1 tender with the Ci-orgis plant In - eluded. ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL WASHINGTON. June 3. (By A. P.) Pres't Harding's effort today to freed UD consideration of the administratiorr Fhip 5ubsidy bill Ftart - ' ed a flood r-f discussion in hous re-; rublican circle.s as to the prospect of j action on the measure rrior to ad journment cf congress.

SPURNED GIRL KILLS LOVER,

HERSELF iL) Love Note. .Found in Kansas r City Hotel. Tell of Hi: Refusal to Marry. II n I i rn THPTTTIiVR UU IUll'jlll,'U AndcrMn. Former Army Aviator, Mot Heal Girl While in the Service. KANSAS CITY. .June 3. (py a P.) A rommce which f prang: from the war and mutual interest in Esperanto, Internationa! language, endAnderson.' floor manager in a local department store, and Pe.y Marie I., r.eal. a nur.e of Dayton. Ohio, Patrolmen, responding to a call from a hotel, were directed to a room where guests heard two shots, nn' found Anderson dead on a bed with j a bullet wcund in the bark of his i head. On the floor, a bullet hole in ; her breast, ay Mi.-s r.eal. clad in her ; night robe. Jlc-ide her was a re- I volver. Police expressed belief that ; the "eternal triangle" was the motive. I On th e'resor was a novel. I; : w-s open and a corner of a page! turned down at an illustration por-j iraying a woman dancer, dagger in1 hand, standing over the prostrate j form of a m in. Miss Heal was sent I to a hospital where her condition was reported critical. j .Man ami Wife. Officers aid Anderson and MisSj IVal had lived at the hotel as man I and wife Knee Wednesday and for a week previous had lived at another address. The w on an came here about 10 days ago, thfy said, from Springheld, where for live months she had been a nurse. Anderson met Mis. Deal while a lieutenant in the signal corps and she was a nurc in the east. A courtship sprang up between the couple in a t eastern Hospital. Their letters coirained frequent passages in Esperanto. Anderson after the war worked in St. I-ouis, .coming here three weeks ago. . t Leaves Wife. Anderson was shot in the back of the head as he lay on his side. He was 33 vears old. He also stated i that he wns married. His wife i-s believed to be in St. Louis. I At the hr.-pital the woman by rods f her hea l told reporters she was not Anderson's- wife, but declared he had promis-d to marry h"-r. Police declare th-y believe Anderson is a sc:on of a prominent Camden N. J.. f;iuily j out .-.ict inui.- i. -uu. t ''(Ml ai'-ULue Hi' mii-i o .i. . . . i - . son's family, and that his mother , was an otf oiaj in the International! I I - . . ........ .-... V M,lr..-c-.n n I,a II , I l" '. I. ... - '11 4 " student of Esperanto. j ln the reoni where the couple was ; found we re scattered newspaper ae counts of murder: t viang'.' " case. and of "eternal The stoiy of Pegiry Joyce ITopk!n!, Continued on page two.) CONTINUE RUSH OF TROOPS TO BELFAST - )ritill Milltarv I'orce? With Full Equipment Take Contrnl ot IIIV. J HI-Jhl-'A.ST. June F.y A. P.) He-ieforceniefits for the I'ritish military forces in northern Ireland poured into Ib lfast today and the influx is to continue all n-xt week, according to pres'-nt prospects. Two trar sports arrived this niornir s? from I drk nh-a'l with the Scottish borderers. The Manchesters are due tomorrow from (;ue:-r.eyi whib thr royal f jsilüers and the Liverpool resriments aIo are comir.tr. They are proceiing to the lkillykir.de r camp, county Io vr. . w hich until last year I hO''sC(l i ' neirlv 2.rota interned men. ,. i-ifi-i t I- n rr'nirn-onf.r.s r.e'-TTi . i'orains th.ie were o battalions in. Th T-o-r !,r.-sh- arrival - . ------ - - - - 12 Coicers a r.i ?T nun of the royal air service. It wa-under.-tood that 12 Pri-roi . , . i . . . . i . p. a i.vy w o um i. j from Kr.c.aici. A h.owitz- r ba?tery also arrived rno.'Tiir.g. It left for Kr.niskil1 n. county Fermanagh. Whe.lc-a e commandee-rin? of vehicle is go-ng tn. e.-peeially of motor lorri"s. Many rr.otr.r botts are also be-.nc taken and ortkers hae beer. ' insp' ctir.g ot!:er craft. The popular I b!-f i- that th n.ilitarV is to be o be dent. j nr-e-d to clear the !e-k fa i vacuan d bv the I"lter ferre-j recer.t'.y of ;'s republican occupants. There ate hope of peace on the Strabar.e-I.ifford front, thouet. th

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j .v,rt '. -,.',. on eh.. .nnhüMm t h. ra nr v a:r,'a ir.insr great serrerr as ta ithe result oi their interview. (.Itl'lCi: Ii RANTS Sl'I lRAlii:. ATHENS. June 3. Greece today added an article to her constitution granting eric rtghts to women.

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Selection Comes at End of City's Most Inciting Election Miss Mary MacKibben Second in Race.

Miss Helen Grerorv is the

; Will Delegation to the devastated districts of V ranee. c cIse f the most exciting, and at the same time rnot friendly, election ever held in this city. Miss Gregory wa declared i the winner.

1 The office of The News-Times, which has been the headquarters ! of the election, was fdled with the friends of the contest. ;ntr when i Dr. Lippincott, chairman of the board of judges, announced the I result.

There was a round' of applause, a few tears from thoc who have been interested in Miss Gregory's candidacy, and then Mis-. j Louise Studebaker, one of the earnest candidates who has ured

.i P.Ä k-. I V- IH. C. Vt O g. a 111! V, 1IU J

land most warmly congratulated her. j The final balloting took on the aspect of a political election. j jTone Qf me candidates desired to cast their votes until the final j mjnute sq that h n ned tnat wncn the hanfjs of thr cocK i . . , . , , , r i t i i i

( i pointed to six ana tne nour or

STANDING OF ENTRANTS IN GOOD WILL CONTEST Mis Helen Gregory ... 2 2 . . 7 S Mis.s Mary MacKib'dn .. 1 7 , a 7 4 Miss Josephine Dec ker . 1T..S41 Miss Loui.-p Studebaker . S.."70 Miss Petty Weber 4.0 2 S Miss Hazel (;.' Harris ... 3.17.". Miss Theresa Salinger .. 2,505 Mrs. Vera Scham 1 .... 2.44S Mrs. L.. A. S. Wood 2,2 2 3 Miss Louise Contato ... 1,013 Miss Margaret McKr.lght 760 TOTAL M.G15

NEWLYWEDS WILL RECEIYE VALUABLE GIFTS TOMORROW Nine Couples, Winners June Bride Contest, to He Showered With Presents. Lighteen happy newlyweds the J mn couples who won in the third ! a nnual June Hride contest of the i South Bend News-Times will literally showered with beautiful presents at the Kift presentation festivities at the Oliver theater at 4 ociocR tomorrow mnt wrii.e ai , . j-, , w , j 0j pi.-opje OCCUpV4ng fVl r 5P;tt in lhf. lous,. VVill Iri(lk ,,n .,uv - i.fiu r.ron'.e Ni.ob.-.i t. T'.r. I X ,, w- 'I , . , r j t , . f 1, in ... ,,n iii'r ii.'. 1 1 i 1 1 1 . .'-ii iu n :s to thA annual bride ,ini j ca;a.-i'ty of th'.- house b:,t . 1 ,'2' c -;ild he give couples out. i;ah IIHI?'. I f "'!'! f the theat.-r I I nine i stae entran " ' ;" ii iVpi'L- to r,a r ! i r : r . I'irp of tne -. v . I r eral thousand dollars' worth of pi -. rnt.s gien by the merchants ,.f s-'outh I lend nln M'-bawaka and T;e S.uth I '.end Ne w .--Times. These nine coupler, the opinion of t!':- j; ma rrd le-- in in ! order that tlcy apje ,r io i ". w.l ce-ve the -ifv by atre;: !i:.g Mo night's per for ; i .a nc-: I e- I r.da v Jam Ilc-ddioker. ig' ; route No. St. .b.-- t Mis- .les-e I-:. ,-';n.n:'-i, r.o Points. Ir.'l. Laurel F.ri.lt:'-!. 2". rurai : p f ". a d i:- 1 17. X Waidf.i. r.b nut sr.. ) v. M:---1 0 r f X. Aii a :n.s s William SUivi " St.. Mi-Iiaw-.aka. eireßor Lf-n. ''. William Perry r ; . i j 1 M N .f. si--Pan " N. Tai:. ' a '-' ( 'ontii.'i'-d on a c MISSING BALLOON PILOT HEARD FROM Lieut. Ieed Landefl Friday in Ozark Mountain Far From All Commfinication-. ... , T, . ! . " T1 ' 'i,- , L,,.. : . , . . j- .w, , , , ihio; a i in ii. . i.t i r : i j . i ! to ave Mihva-ik'-e in tl.e- n it;e.:.al air race i.ist r--lr.( -.-lay wa.s n ji'-rt-I "i in di-J.atche f ie Wir;i n e-r- ! ih to . i e la p.-If 1 1 . . . I.the e.r.ark tnour tain. in f- -uth'-rn Missouri. The. I'r.ited S'a'.e? cr.-,st c- t srrvic anno'ir.c I tor.ight that I A' I.-H J.lil . -.'k' l' '1 ,.'. -, u.au... him third :n the race and one f th t A U. A . r . r . 1 " . - O , . -. . . Q ' i r i American ce.ntT.de rs in the intTr.'i- ! tior.al event t.a be h-1 I at ;enea. Tiie te-rim fr - -m Lieut. H-'d follows: ca ; m , Mo. Navy ba'I.T. 1 irded very gently in valley eor:;tM Ozark mountain.- a I :,..- a m mour.tai :s at lr:.'. June 2, at 1 miles r.crth of Ftmin i coming from west. No mean cm- ! munication. Halloon eej-iirm.ent b ' wagon to s.iito. ranie ny norse. tack through niour.tains and valy trails to Rector, aut'dnobi'.e Hector' li Falem. In a second fe'.rgram IJeut. Ree rlaced hisdialancc at 445 miles. .

South Rend delegate on thr Good ...o ,,1 k .rr.fi.l 111 till lAlwuiiv lliv OVv v 7. rival closing tne contest nan arnven. most of the candidates were waiting with their ballots and the money which was hack of each vote. Interest Great. Each one was accompanied i r r i ny a group ot mencis. ny anxjiety that there would he a posjsible disadvantage through the 'extension of the time of voting jwas allayed when the votes wrre ; carefully bundled and wrapped Jand turned over to the supervisors of the election, Mri. Richard Elbel, president of the Progress club, and Miss D. Haririson, president of the Woman's Chamber of Commerce. The zealous interest in the 1-1 r.i 1 rC canaiaacies or tne ontcrcnt candidates was a high mark of their standing and of friend-hip w h.ch each and all posse v Tliat Interest mar.ifeM !tl,!f In a nin.tt areful .Tufinv of the arra ngemer.ts ,'iu.l the v:.- nee . .? .- perfect fair::' s-i bv wh J test was 'onduoted ick J :h' fa. t that not until af i in - hd been rr. unted did .o; ' i riidate know of the rdi?:c i : others, everpt fhr.ur; in'i'Ke ! fidence extended bv th" m I themselves. T h e d ! c p o . : ; o n tlie hour fixed for Inf was i n ra r, e C . r ; r " I ' - ' a r v a p e r Jki I l.teri effort to hr!-.;" the ..... i r I V. e;j 4ea 'r. 1 . 1 ' : 1 . . date and V. :r fr;erd- 1 pre rt a n !, 1 . '. i r ce ,1 t'. i m i 'TT- than Ki':srbd -i. 'b f; . Voles C.ixen Committee Af,or '..( -'- !. i ! '.. : fln-i Th- i!io!)r- i. : b! nn 1 MN- Hai r:-'-. r

I . i i j i . - -1 . . i 1 ' i . . . i . ily t h - i j i ; f r e.):,;p- -! .f r- r A l-'kels. I A?ty. rjlnr:- V. il l ,f "isnd .T-.hn c.i;. M .t t ,:e j .:r. w r. ,-, , ;, r. . .

. "1 r rr. " ,i n.i ci. . . t r. r . . . I :: g but : n - ilbd aw.-. r.n 1 a-.w. ' ! -. . i : n t--s a rit a ' 1 , . I ;c.;.;,-c Tii" her-,- 1 . n : n nnai u wa rd . of r!.e ' iK-ri'iv a -: a::, d x..- : i ( i r- r r - ; ; . i S e I ( n q ; h r :-!;-.- ,.; r ,-md o";. ..' ; a :',;'. d : a 1 : . - Abo v. a i d for ' v : ! V. ! ; e f ; r, n T.n : -p r e r , r (i; The , N. ting. M:-? Mar- M , w a -i .-.-. i - d . a - -'' ' n -:" or r:r - - j - a ho r - i T e fhrM bv .Mi- ! tri C, r v .O1 r n o ' o u : r. e n yr- n h pe-ke t wa-i a I virT. ' v i a n.-.ur.. brb ' The T h T ' e '. II in tf r.ri ' ,c r ' c f r n c ' r. !nr-e f - 1 T r ' r T I l e ;a i pur p-.-e ' uv.:t A - Ve. i MS' A nr. r T Arrr :Ve Tb'-. c ""-i --'- Nr V.'.-T! "I' ' -'"TV. r- I- , t r r. s - r, e t- r ' : ri n a Sfe.ry tc Ceimmftfep yvn c'r-.' c-1 b'""t r " - -- t i ' fmte-i. he-iriei d ' T ! .a n Whi leaders lr. 1 r. d C i n : i e r h t . 3 1 tl.eJr gT:rre r.f th --;ty" ef the rorfey j n d their approve'. t 1 Its pt:rpce the ynurig 11s -vo fn' par ofere-d th".t:v : ':ate M: Ir''v. .ee-1 an d:ec-!. r-. , -v;:i -all fr-Ti Nw Te-rk rr. July 22 f---r a 1v we'r:' to'ir of Trr.r ard ; r a. p y of the di"trtr? aW : i - : --p!aPy of L . . .::-..' i;i ' w-rk f rT.ahilltatten . a th r-.:e r-f th- A i erica r. cmi mitten w n:ra w:.. r.rf reprenra !v fr.--n s"1 (' American ctt'.es. all e - S n T e ni'ar to ; ?h fnith F 1 e;rr: n. b 5 i In Parts they will b .cliüy j welcome-1 by Ambasuior Myron T.