South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1922
lag him To ruard r f M: Do-,:s;h Irr.; prevent b. -
1 1 i r.
IDEAL WEATHER
TO MAKE 'FOURTH' ENJOYABLE HERE
ar.d To Km -ax ar.d cb'Tt
.:y to ii T!'"n
of property -which th rhm.lr .aid it T;.elvM To . nn irr.n. ;r-nt p .li!l!y In the ra'I'A.iv trlk
Where Two Veterans of Revolutionary War Lie Buried in City Cemeterv Here .
or ra
and Athletic Events Schedidrd for Da v. I'nn'innd From Fag On.)
" th :j a ir.ter a r. rd ,
uay an; or"-:,ou a pa rT m -n t r :
:l rn: vi ra ; railway t ' ' 3 ! "a riI Pro ram of Patriotic
Nee. v f : I ut M on nay v. h-r: r.. t.-e ,,f th- T'r .f 1 Jai- j railway labor t .ml wur" rut w a. I-'.,;..,, in ;;: :m Jo.tr!- in tl e J (heps th-r--v Thi." a tion was Taken j although ro f :T. f-i'tl "i :k orders have l.'-'-n rrri-"1. i
Public IVi-N Anion. Th tri.c'.irg pi;1.'!-- had it tdrr cxpe ri-:;.-e M or. 'Jay of th rtcrf el the strike- f- Pa lu roat r"gl"n v.:i("i p. i. i rs on the. ivr.'nd JhniTr 1 f tt " .S .)u:!rn I; : r.- lit coming fhro.:gh the Sacra mer.to Vu'Jey '."hp. tie-mom' !r r g;--tred IM d- ?," s were tol l the !: trie Lir.-i in tT.e am could not b?
Tr.USt ho
It :ai sail th- ele'trl-ity
the
ff r.'rv1'! for llghtir. g the That ti'i e-c tri 'naus were
available 1 m;ke crtalrt r which ".uull l.avc v',rrA d
fat.? tn L operated. I Vorn Milwaukee came th assertion by I- Under-.", oo 1. president of the Ilrie roil, that the railvtiv .'.r'.ke KhoTtly will be -.von by road-. Mr. I'rulfrww'il piil: 'The Fr real will have nil the jin it uar,! Ty 1ho t.U of th- w-ek, ftr.il thy uili rr. .fitly b tho nM inn v.ho a . 1 wnrko'l Ter th real for year-.-Il'TorT" from othr cities toll ot f.t i'hta -w-h!ch rauf l only minor inj'iri'.-'. Th T.rft l;rfiirbanr In Chl,,i?n f.rcurrcl nt thr Ilaltlrnorr a-..l Ohio yarifl w'nfr. a crowd threw ftnnr at mon rniainir.? at work KTifl srna?li?'l wlnlo'.vs in a railway cnar h. Th! abf"nci of any Kpiflc flgiir rear!:? tho f-xit r.umljr of tne trikcrs -was pxplninf'i by union acW ar.d railway executive as !u To th- ho'.blay ovr th fourth. T'nion IfuciTi . l-l 1 thy blirved n;any of thMr i:rn who h.nl fju it worlr on atur.lay hal rlon" with th itlr-a of taking a "vacation," boI!v!nar thy couM return to work -n thf f'.rth of JviTy "out mM thy ivrr, s.jrft of th'r ability to hold ihr.1"- mn in I!n. The railway t"ut!v,.s rfpre-d th sime blloif rut .'urtd that tho rnn would Tturn to work In droves after the fourth. Strikt Names IVom Holls. Th Am'-rlran Association of Rall-r-ay nxfcutl"e3 after a neetln? In Nr.v York City didd. ho-wver, to t.ak the Mmw of all Mrikin shopmen frrn thft payroll of th? eastern road- entTlnc: Nf-w York, thereby dorprlvln? thm of their en!orltv ratine. Tho executives alo decided that each road should handle ftrike rirrtblrms for itself. Similar action to that of th eastern cxfÜv was taken by th
find Tpx.i.i. ST. that road nn-
nouncd Monday. In n statement they declared that strikers who do not return to work fhy Wednesday will loso their s-enlorlty rights. ut hern raclfl-; employes falling to report for their rerrular ae:cnment. ould a'o be considered perniafr.t'y oat of 5rv!r ar" ft rain b enjployed "by that road. r;. II. Waid, vir president and perioral rr.nr-.i?fr, was quoted as aylnff. "h'armir.tr out" of repair work has l.epn started by the New York Central !!nf-. 10 locomotives from i'lrvelan I and thre from the Elkhart. Tn l.. shps hlr.r pent to Dunkirk. N. Y.. today for retpalrf. Wabash ofTlclals at St. Lui! ?aid that th 2. '.on clerks employed by the road had reaehd an oqrreement nd n-ccepted a wnpe ciit averagir.fr ? a wee,'i. ThN cut '.a f!lc:hth less
Missouri. Kansas Lou!, ofTlolals of
Than tli a t ordered Ty the labor oird and n;akes the average pas c a month. !t wa? erp!a!ned. Notices to .trlklna: .shopmen that they must return to work or bsve their p'.irov (l'Vlared vacant were Monday by thre railways of b ?ov.Th'-a.' and by th Atlinta iolr.t termlr.nl. which conduct srw'.trhlr? operations !n Atlanta.
bind concert and other free at
traction. Th newly-orar.ized City Lar.d. which gave It's initial coi.ierx at th park Sunday eve r. imr. will g;ve concerts both In th fifterr.oon and evenlr.fr. an attractive jrcffram of classical popular and patriot; numbers beln? on th program. In the evening a mag rinc-nt display of flrevorks will be presented by tho park management. Another featur attraction at b'prinbrook park this afternoon and evening "will be the flnlr? of Mile. Trixio Ionato, billed th premier oat-door vocali?t. This afternoon she will 5in$r a number of pleasing popular flections with the local band, in the picnic grove In the we.'t end of the park. In the ovenini? ?he will accompany the Sprlnjrbrook pirk orchestra in th dancing pavilion. Many to Attend IWnit While many persona will hn en Joyinp the holbi-iy in the city, a larpjo number are planning tj spend the day at Michigan City. St. Joseph and numerous other nearby lake reports, because of tho lightweight championship boxing bout between I'enny Ixonard and Rocky Kansas, at Michigan City, the largest number will perhaps go there. It Is estimated that between 10-00 and 1300 peopi will attend tho bout from this city. Eagle Point, Barron Iakr, Iiamond Iake. Hudson Lake and many other reports In the Im rnediato vicinity are also expecting Larue crowds and th cool refreshing breeze, which promises to mal the holiday more enjoyable than "Fourths" in former year, should do much fo make the day one to be remembered with pleasure.
12 DEAD, 72 HURT. TOLL OF WRECK OF
MIDNIGHT FLYER
Continued From rage One.) emergency brakes were Jammed on. Tho car swayed over but held the rails for a moment. Then the engine leaped from the tracks and dashed into a muddy bank, followed by the coaches. The. noise wa.s deafening as th coaches piled upon each other, carrying with them the 100 or more sleeping passengers. The screams of the injured and frightened passengers could b heard above the roaring of the steam from the wrecked powerful engine. The cars had been ripped open and were twited a.s they piled high upon oneanother. lMows Up 1WM 7:0 Tool. T'nequlpped with tools and work-in-in the semi-darkness caused by the insufficient light from the emergency torches, the work of relief proceeded lowly. State police continued working throughout the morning In an effort to And some of the 12 persons who are. still unaccounted for. according to record.- of the number of passenger on the train. Th train left the track with such terrific force that the road bed wa plow ed up for "".0 fei t arid an electric light pole, pulled down, crippling the entire light system at Winslow Junction. T Miller. University of Pennsylvania foot tall player who was working a-s a brakeman on tho train for the summer months, was amon thost who helped direct tho re?cu work. Irene Fanywerkr. of Atlantic City, a passenger In the fourth coach, told of her experience. "Everything was going .smoothly when suddenly there came e peculiar, dizzv sensation. The next thing
j I knew we were fighting in the dark
i ill tin mn r nir-rl tho bottom of tne embanKmeni. l I, IHPAlxlß hHH.I J j tainted. The next thing I knew I
GOV PK RS ATTACKS
d i'rom page ():i..t
! was being carried to an automobile.
ThN
:!ooruv-y with a vengenco. ro nut the whole force of
t nvcr : r back of rh movement to kill the ;.:r. I and the fact of ro!
: joit.t ragotraI the o 1 n n -
i,.-.'n ,i '.if'i-nir.' .-.
l. . t ' ' l' 4 k f .1 . lilt. . ' lien aril ii-;rt m.r.
t iry coir.!' mployers. trrowth of " Eh.oi.s
workers and
out.
g to
It is tho alamitous
a mistaken ii a. ctr;nor ! u::!::i.'.o ar.d
at government dictation.
This bUu-l.
cr: cy. people cor. fere
RADIO SET BRINGS LIGHT OF JOY IPsTO EYES OF VETERANS Continued from page one) with every city from coast to ooa.s! which his a sendir.g station of any appr ciab power. "This Is wonderful." was the com-
of Dr. S:. Clair Tarden as he the light of new Interest in
cur.i o
Ir.to
l. r. .ther tho Kus! of thtjment n-itci-i.i y I or (if id" r d auto- j noted
This Is America whr t li i the eves of his patients and wards. of the niurit ty action, of j East night was but the beginning
a r. I agreement, of free- of a new happlne? and n new pleas
ure that will shine in a place where
i rre--.-:oa ar.J of lawful act.
s root I .n oar soil and roß. Our ir. : lint ion . he unions c;; for humanity.
th.ese at
often aKsent.
f t tlio w r
v- .:; r.ot t lan-y öf -I as:, tho I:r.c
" ! e- r a and w Let lit
and they cannot and ; oyed a: the w Llni or ; of i:--ators. j r tlo board ordered ,
rate or ,.--j.)'.v ed
nr.
l'ennsyania a r.ew ar.d
rcated w hen that
r.iemiabio : oard
ra.lrcad r- fu--ed to obey the r.rder of tho. Vcarl? roars it did not, ior will it : i ar.v sr-.ch case. Th riliw.iy bcird i- king to perpttu-
VIOLIN AND GUITAR SELKCTIONS FEATURE kY" RADIO PROGRAM
nto what Is
:.c
a '
a Ken n .! -.d f ) e r i f
." ' r.
.!ir o'n:..i' rcft-.sfii to
ia v-nl t ) be a permani i:.d; tio,:. Eut it is n-alys's of modern 'dat-.entals. It would tally r. s fltt.r.c and :;'.o.;3 Tor the board to ii'.';t;i:: of rnilroad
s.: ;i d . re.'t era tes
r i jn J e - c -O''
Inspire t h
ot
the b (
ard.
h no be.rt ral-
e workers w
;n a
e-j'.ated to t r t erm' n at d em o 'rati"
'u the'r . r.' pi " r.r v.. th'.i actio; th" l-onr-1 wi'I h.ave that reu'.t. j t vearv t houch it :r.y b."
If v.
crv for
m. thr Is and for Justlc
: or irn-
IRISH REGULARS THREATEN HOLD OF REBEL ARMY (Cont-r.ued from page cn) f .-tal li-'.i' d a ct n.-.crship on Dutdin news papers. A few irres'u!ar suiveseva hav Iren report d fmrn Th pro-lncfi. Tr.K Free StaTe birrack-4 at Tippernry hnd Irr.cri-k wr burned. TheIrregulars als. el.ilm success at Elsto Kl. Fath'r Albert, a rpu'llcan sympathiei, w.ii rdca I nfle: capture in IVtir Cr-jr?s. htjIMlr.g. has joined the ! Vnlera Torre.
Healthwin Camp SLAY AMERICAN'S
ioif ir I WIFE IN MEXICO u
Expansion of Hospital Foreseen in (Contract Made itli Neisliborinp County.
South Bend May Secure National "Fraf Convention
Mary:. Ir.E, July 3. Flvo hue-
red rteKat. arr.'d here tdA7
to attend th I'.th ar.r.ua! c-r.vctloa
'of th phi Dlta Kappa frn-erclty.
nanan iear inmpiro Nillimorrr
nman ;k sli4, 1hi-mTiiiit; i.ouTa P-
v. . .t v 111.1 'i-llltv 3
Pc'and HsldTra-.d cf t. i being r.i promtr.ently "
T 1
Leader.
A ultir
WASIIINÖTON. .1: 'v 1.-
!P hich. it Is believed, will p.) Mrs. Thomas 'iier.ey.
lately lead, to tho exr on of jar. American employe
( Hy w if.
U. ot
'Healthwin hospital was taken by
can o.l Melds, ha
mer.t!"r, Ti e r Gf irt; EijrgQrs.irf. cf has he;! h f Hnth Iten.j. T:; i; niohrrr 1 er s-e'ir.r
i r- i s h . trh o tp'.-Il ajjd
s.va di.spatch t-
i the countv romm isioners at their'
weekly meeting Monday morning j r.sui Shaw at Tamp when they signed a contract with j to the departmcr.r that
Importe cojnry commissioners for
the rental of 10 beds? at the hospital
partmer.t reportel to
about a dozen armed claimed to be frl'imvf ;
riTirdei.-l !yl
t he n t de-! n v fissi
- reports, Y V ffj f 'I
TO AWARD PRIZES F 0 R EFFICIENCY T 0 LOCAL POLICE
Marksmanship Tournament to Re Held Early in Fall Mav Reiiin Vacations. Prizes of $:0 in money will b distributed among the local police for efficiency in work. especially markmanship, according to information imparted to the night squad at roll call last night, by the president of the board of public safety, W. O. Davie s. lioth the clay and nicht squads will be . formed into teams and prizes of $20, $15 and $10 will be given to the first three teams making the best scores in a markmanship tournament to be held early in the fall. Arrangements have not been completed but it is planned to bold the markmanship tests at a rifle range on the outskirts of the city. In h' talk Mr. Davie complimented the oificers for the marked Improvement shown since, the first of the year In their actions toward tho public. The courtesy to autolsts by traffic officers was also referred to by Mr. Davles ami requested the men ijnsaged in such work to continue such respect. The necessity of postponing the vacations of some of the men dufo the railway strike situation was explained. Unless serious condlditions arise durlnsr the present week, it is expected that all men who have been compelled to postpone their vacation", will be allowed to aatt on their vacation by the end of he week. The men were a?ked to disperse r.y Catherines on t.te city streets tthere the strike situation was be. in? discussed, but were warned to .?ik1 hid -.mem in any caso of 'his nature tint might ari-e.
Are Only Vets of WOMAN ATTEMPTS
'76 To Be Buried In This Section
TO END OWN LIFE
Little Known of Their Life Historir? Except That Inscrihed on Tomh.
Two veterans of the l'e-voiut ion-
ary war li buried in The etery, men who lived In
Miss Mary Kaien Rese from River hy SikoxSnfferim: Reponsihlc.
ned
ouly spirited days of Washington . ,ii o r,ing in thf.
and Hancock and Patrie
who thrilled at th-
Liberty Ib-H on Tho tir
I!;eeil rf sp'.nIble for the attempt of Mis Mary Iva'en. ?0 years old. S. S'-ott s , t-i end he r life j,y
. ,Irieph river. Ph
H'-nry. iuas rescue.! by AUx Sikox 7 1 '1 W.
( . y f I n the glorl-
. . . i firm . l nnpiroi' (if (:-.
for the perioa or a year feginning ; - ' - - duly 1. A total of $11.2.0 will J on Jun" -9 dema r.dii-g
'ar.d that the leader or
Mrs. Cheney whe?
! . i ,e
i nie,! him. i
ane sate ucparttr.r nr
itit ruv-toxi i'haw to report
-ov tation ...'.") p. pp. 1 he h.iidits :
.1 e
re-o -
ii; ::a te.v
the oitiA.I. ad-
ta-hip of Mrs. Cheney and
isd
i:rth.
that she was a Mevaati ty but married t an American
which I citiz;n p
;onallv known to
a-,v
be netted ty the deal as the agree
merit call for a rental fee of $3.23 per day for each bed. According to the commissioners, preliminary negotiations are already i nderway with the commissioners of Flkhart. Marshall and other nearby countie to effect a similar trans
action, the onsummation of
will make Healthwin a central hospital and restoration of health camp for tubercular sufferers throughout the northern section of the state.
This will also necessitate augment- appri hend and punish !ng the fac.litics of the camp. er.
Other business transacted by tho I Choenp la 40 commissioners included matters ofiTamnico on the
minor impcrtance, tho remainder of 'railway. the time being occupied in the dis- ifnpf;e ttf
Increases During June
THOMAS B. HARRIS Thomas B. Harris, 1251 South Bend av., died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Claude Mitchell, 111 N. Lincoln av., Niles, Mich. Mr Harris had been a resident of this city for a number of years.
1 ,
10 o'clock Th.the res;derc
Consul Shaw and Charge D'Affaires j Tr j Summerlln at Mexico cv h.ave; 1 een Instructed hy the department
'. a v m the 1 be :
4
.'i '
to urge appropriate ,iuth
to
:h. e jMurder-
r. 1 1 o r.ortjiwest ot Mexican national
STATISTICS
cussion of highway Improvements and the letting of contracts. J
:i a:
Two . o
a;
m ii.ni; ri:iiirrN.
j' h r ; k - or; r t '. o
Mot re Dame to Offer Scoutmaster s Course
C. X. Harnes, local scout executive, announced today that .1. I. Freeman, of Chicago has come here to install a scoutmasters' course at Notre Da mo University. Father C. I.
While birth.era! average.
m a i n t a i n d t h. i r ge n -vital statistics iss.Kd
ling. 511 Harrison av
Or.o-s'rry frn:r, dwelllnr.
n . . y Ih
by the Department of Public Health show June's mortality rate creater than the month previous by mere than 14 percent. Thre w re 71 deaths during the monthly perio.i preceding July 1 hs compared with, tl I in M.iv. Hirths numbered 117
O'Donneii will aid him, having been! against 148.
brought here for that express purpose. Father O'Donnell is decidedly a man's man. having been fullback on the Notre Dame foqtball team in his college 'dajs. This will be the; first time .such a course has been offered at the local university and it is anticipated it will prove quite a success under the leadership of Freeman, who has had much experience along this line. The your.gsters at the Healthwin hospital have been coming over to the boy scout reservation, four miles north of here, to swim. Some of the expert swiramers among the scouts
have been detailed to instruct them lng the month past. Tleh asrd from and as soon as they provo their quarantine and communicable diability, they are allowed to use the j peaces numbered H 2. There wer
Measles is the cause of the greatest worry to The department ;;t present, 142 placards having been po. ted during the month of J'.ir.e. the greatest majority of which represented cases of this disease. Recent reports Indicate a leseninc of th epidemic. Of contagion, disease.., reported to the health office, two weae diphtheria, three .scarlet fever, two typhoid, one small po and or.e cerebrospinal meningitis. Tuberculosis victims numbered lv There were seven new raca of contagious disease?; quarar.t ir.ed dur-
ri ruing of the I
'oil' st., aft' r a;id j, imped into
:r.r:a . ; the 1 ; rr.
July 4, and who later f.uht in fh.e, a citizen telephoned the police at s'ruggle To freo their new ri a t ion ' no. n Motiday that a woman had from 'bondage. They are the only jumped into tho rier nir Wood's two known to have found their -final J f;irmj just a Toss th rivr from St.
pool. Unless the youngsrters can come to the reservation they must use an old :wimln' hole on the river. Mr. Barnes also announced that an addition to the reservation menu Jn the form of pie made from berries picked on the grounds had been
madf. 1 After dinner Sunday the .scouts at j the reservation divided into two'
parties and were sent out to find various kin Is of trees. Four different kinds were located on the reser-
27 disinfections. At present under quarantine are two. one smallpox and one arl'-t fever, showing a general'y healthy condition.
resting place in this section . country. Little enn bo found of their
history except that which N inscribed on the tom.hs which mark
f the MarCs academy. The ambulance
! in charge I ':ni;h rii.-
t Ml
of Otlic-erSJ
their grave. Iiosv. died .T in. year Of his 1: fi
le-d h i.s w if
Or.o of th'-m. NaacJ .10. 1 S4?., In The srjrd 1
Beside him is tmr-
Hliz.ibeth. The other.
IVfer Hoof, dad Oct. 2 T. . 15.1 1. being n 1 eai-s and nine months of age. His wife. Margaret, is buried by his side. The Ttos family was orlulnallv from New York and New Jersey, it
Parker and
hod to the spot and le.arn-
fr. 011 Sikov that t.ie woman had
I ii into t ::e ticer and that he, jumping .n after her, ha 1 mule the According to tho story told by Sikox. the woman was fo ind by him
jlir.'- alom-r-ide the road In an apjparer.tly la7ad condition; tnat he
liad assist d aer to her feet and when he was then infoi-med by her that sh- was able to tniie care of herself, he continued his course
DcBatcs Case to be Heard in Laporte Court If ednesday After a long series of continuances in local courts, the case,, of Adolph De Bates, of Mishawaka, who is charged with having committed a criminal assault upon Iiis l.-yeai old step-daughter last summer, will be brought to tii.i! in the Liporfe county ciruit omit Wednesday morning. Pro-. Att'y Fioyd t . Jejlison of this county and Arthur L
the regular .Sunday schedule will be Gilliom will represent the tate in enforced on the street car and In- the case while Charles w. Ihntrham terurrKin line. Cars will leave the 'of Mihawaka lias been retained end of the line in time to catch th ; as counsel by the defendant. 7 o'clock interurban. Kxtra ser-j De Hates, wlio was arrfsied early vice will la installed to St. Jo.sph, fall f" tho assault, wa.. indicted Iludson Lake,, and Michigan City, hy the September crar.d .1ury an1
Bxtra cars will also be run to
Sunday Schedule to he in
Force on Street Car Lines
Tuesday being a legal holiday,
fl re-en Li w n
a v
I "ra 5 '
D !hver..
ri e -: J o " ",' Cam 1 pa a v. o , . . . re-,;,,y Meade st.. J I.!-!..
14 2-1 P. tili i
r
a rr-
' -1 .
lev Van
dwrlhrs-.
! I ' 1 It V
: 1 : j
Co
(IV
.", ' ! 1 S w a e ;,- .
ra me
-1 'i g e a v . .
J.
Jl
1 2 -1 Am
y bi a a
(
c
Ue da
l o r e a rl s IC
and s".:t . Bdv
-1 . -T
Tu o-s o: f ling. IL
nock, ill.SOn. MOVINt; PFJIMIIs. Cieorg- h:iv.-bn:i. I . I .. V:r'.nii av.. to I2l B. Ihonsnp. c. lldw .ird N.-en. I ' S N. Em-rick St.. to 0 l ietona a v. Mi --. May Lamb. 2 1 1 T, Kerdall et. to I JI t II. Fo . . H. W. 'ur.nir.ghnm. 1-2 F. Ke.i.cr'.- to 2er.1 Kendall t. B. D. Dempsev, IIIS 1-2 N. n::i St., to 1007 N. St. Louis blvd. Fred Polonkn. H Fisher st , to Liberty f., no number. Adam Lfwo.-z. 113? W. Thoma st. to 104 1 W. Thorms sr Lloyd Benncf, 5 3? K. filTon to Mishawaka. . A. Brook. 1?24 S Mlchignn TT. to 1 1 0 W. Dayton . t. Ralph ChroboT, 417 ft. Jackson st.. to ::: s. oiive .. Pell (Mehsnd. 121.1 Blaine av. to 2D? E. Dayton ?t. I. M. CJenberling. 102 E. Brodwav To 12 Haney av. Carl Ilolmstrand. lf.2'? Arnold st. To 11 in X. Fremont ft. B. 1".. Bohrader, 1221 Bruce ft. to
S r.rookfield r. It. T. Flemin. 010 Fuclld av., t 11 in Blaine av.
J. H. Hudson. 1041 W. Trtomw F. To 1 ? Of, X. Olive t. M. B. Camel. HU s. Twelftrt at. to 722 X. Seventeenth t.
Sprlngbrook jiark in order to handle the extra holidav crowds.
the case hung fire iroe thrn. According to Cillioni, the charge carries a life sentence, if convI- tLm is obtained.
FLFCTBIC RABBIT STRIKTE. c'HK'AO, July 1. An electric rabbit w-nt on strike at the opening day of n. dog rac meet here. .Ioof the crowd of 2.00a Joined in the riot resulting when they didn't get their moray back.
along the n.'iri. He iia'1 rot gone
is said. Older residents of this) f:.,. u vn , VmhI nk.l,
1 . ..... - - -
I--! turning, saw 'nc weman stiui-
convmuntty s rt that descendants of both men served in the Civil wir
and In the War of 1912 -but tint'
;s as
ir a- anv kimw
re ','Oi'.
Stories Forever Sealed. Their re as. r:s for traveling far from their heuues along the Atlir.tic coasts for in the days (f pick horses and 't age co-iohr.s the distanco from, any of The in states to the territory now kn--vn a tlie .tat" cf Indiana was- more thm a untrer
r.g :n t n - .lter. "t -. . - . . . - i. . i
I 1 ::e j.i'.iee i t nun ri n -1 IO III
( -ouhty jail. Jeaving her in c.iarge of the matron. She was later permitted to return home. According to an
' informant to the police Miss, Kalen j left home at v i' 1 lock, sh-- had taken
powders to relit ve a
; t c : 1 1
a r.d
h
Wo
a i 1 n 'i ;
h
a o n 1 1
se
a s'at w Ii t
SENTENCE 17 (;REEKS ON MURDER CHARGES QUINCV. Hi., July li. Seventeen
e-ve-n d ty.- will be kno ,vn. T!:
with th.e s'orv
of hour.s. a b'y never !ot. along liVf. They yrr
W.i sh imr on. who ivb the trreat of all ag.-.-.
pro i-were-
f thalr
hied condition, it is ' they wer, partly ac-oui: tlistra- ti'-n.
rious headoment from is still In a . Ii v ,1 that able for a er
: Sues to Collect $300 for -.v., perirtp. umb r C r. ' ,x ' , .,
Uamttes to Antornottilo David Sm.be k. H'd 1-2 W.
of th.e 2? Creeks convicted
of Sheriff Fdward
of
have stiff re-, t.r at Va!o 't-eti among
the i battle of sh- I th'-v orc-s.-d
v
irougit ti:
y F..rge o-Ho-s.:r: Bunk, r Hi; the p.-:,r,v
Selections by Cecil Alexander, local violinist, and by W. Woodlridge, Hawaiian guitar player, of th.e United States School of Music, comprised an excellent musical pro-(,-r.im which was broadcasted from the lol WBAQ Badlo station Mondav night.
Among Alexander's best numberwere: "Meditation." by Thai-; "Adoration" by Boroiski. and "Mad
rigale"' by Simpnett. "Stumbling
Schily I-r county. Monday storrr.y Christmas in
murder brook, (
were sentenced to Joliet penlten- j t mar.-uv-vs of the C
ua ry. Ten others were granted trials ami released on their
n ' A- a : n i : -r 1 Thev i::-iv!
.(sihrgton a v.. Monday brought ".iit for 1oi lamig-s auaint
it .-., Koirt Zimmt rmar. as the r suit of 'rhaps- an auf omohile a-v-id.nt. three niii's
' 'O-.g may
VP V
hiv
! under A' i s'n in gt on -u: new j H, n hi.evl by the p,
own, a oru.iiTi: :c:orv a
-e on that 1 771. whn
'h-mal army
: i r . s c d t ! i "'
e ii of m ;.ii.iw ak.t o ii.gliw ay on .Tun' 21'.
l .;e .letenuanr set out n n: com
pi .it;t That, th"- p..rd aufomolii'.e he.
Zlmrn rman was car-
thn Lincoln this year.
i
may have boon th.e impressive and
at B.r
the
a
... cd irees f lie ir
recogniance arl the cases against the two others were dismissed. The agreement was reached between the prosecuting attoney and attorneys representing the defense, after two days of conference. Tli r-TCJ. . C - T , 1. I 1
...v- v...-- .. .mu ami ! ai.noirtments anl th
i inrii' .i tu; irM, w no is in a local . i , . .. , ., . . , i tor:e- wh.eh recu.ted ;r
oosi'u.u Mjjieriiik; w n an incurau e ,. . . , ., ' ..hment of a new ration a-e disease, were dismissed. as. they i .,u .
I v. i ii i int in i.i 1 1 1 -1 ; pi i A .
tly operated by
l.h. wl-h I :"'ig.:.g '"
. r-til: . Tio T-i h s.iy and
d rlr. r
sigpfica nt sec p o
the war when the surrender d Th.e'r
trms. m-:r ver.or.. n-- vr-,
fering and happin.-s. the bitt.-r die- Circuit Court Closes Mn
n
he defer, hm, at that time with the c-ult that S'ar.doek's ear wa.s .lam-
to ;h. extent of tils amount t in the suit.
ag.-.l
gFrloi;. vie
the r i .1 h
a '. e d
Session U ith Clean Docket The May team ..f tne circuit court
were found guilty of manslaughter
they wer sentenced for terminate sentence from
an In deone year
O r. I y graves
the
by th
m erica n
i j romance and TT'r vrwcntnrn it 4 -'re-. I near th simp'
i K xM. fJl Aim 1 5 ; the -ravs Thev t DAMAGED RY FI .amfs i a" story which
- a.. m.im.m.j i
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July .1. St. Loui.s newspaper people began to wipe fevered brows and wonder it
nrb igs wa re planning
r.signia rli -
Daughters'
i- .
m7s'e-rv
i
has
be
o t h e Of the 1 T t h " en'"-lCCr 1
mar rC
beginning
i-.vill end tlii.s afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the docket entirely ,as the result of more th
chared up -r, 7 0 case.
a consp.racj
"By the Sipshjre Sea." and several Ior"1a-v when "rf; roke out in tw
popular numbers played b; j haildings of the evening dailie
e violinist added variation to the
program. Mr. Alexander was ably issued at the piano by M?s Martha Tracy. Mr. Woodbridge, thr other musician cp. th program, offered several Hawaiian guitar selections. An interesting program which is to be broadcasted this afternoon rd evening has been arranged by Kenyon Mix. of MIshawaka, and arl lyenhard, of the Bruniwick Muic S".iop. The program will t given between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon and In the evening between S and 9 o'clock.
ine t. lou.s Times was printing its paper on th pressen of the Hobe Democrat wTien fire damaged motors in the sterotypir.g room early Monray morning. The radio room in tho Pot Dispatch wa-s damaged shortly before noon when crossed wires s'ürted a blaze. Instruments were removed before the fire had gained a headway. The loss was flight in both instances.
V. M. O. A. ,,IlRinS AT CAMP About 20 prerv from the T. r. A. Moralar afternoon hlkfj to Camp Becorda. located on the Kberhart farm. ra.r of ?hawaka. where they camped overr.icht. They plan on returning tht fternoon. NoL K!zr, director of the Umployed Boys Camp, accompanied the youngsters on lh trip.
Members of Psychology Club to Meet Tomorrow The first meeting of the club for the further study of practical r?ychology. formed by the students ot M!3 Hallam. will ts held Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Spohnholtr. 71S R. Carroll st. at which time the permanent location of the club will be fleeted. All members of the cla.s are urged to attend the meeting, ar.d other who may be interested in th ecience ar moit ccrdiall,)- "welcomed.
T-cit r.f-v.-- fiV.i
nir',. fl a w h f 'i thm ?oes ori with th.e the gre-afesr. rf nati.-n. thev fought to free.
o ft c p.
Th e
having been disposed of last week hy Judge pro T ra Arthur L. fillliom. who Las i., acting as Judgre in t!i- a!)-er.ce of Judge Walter A.
s now -undergoing medl;'s at the Johns Hopkins
aves 1 i e T o ; I re-,
Burk, who
i ( a. t: - Um-
lio-pitHl in P.altimore. Jr. - iu led a rr.i ng the p j.ed of were a gr at
"ft ras-es dl.sn anv minor
ii i:l i.i-' some of which W'ej;e Iismissed w llile e. tliors were s"t over for ;th fall term of court which opens
September-
ROY WITH MOT DOCS ar
IN PARADE GETS PRIZE: RM PORTA. L'a- . July . Bv A. j U.) Wiilian A. White. editor of,
th Fmporia Carefte. and a d-org- HALIFAX,
defender of all kin is r.f ,i,-.;c ha offered a pr:-.e to boy with th
rwi dogs jn he Fottrtli of July Montreal to IonJon ar.cl I-iverpool.
ashore at noon Monday at
CANADIAN LINER GOES ASHORE. REPORT SAYS
S. Juh-
-The
Canadian merchant marine ht earner ! Canadian Commar.der, bound from!
parade h-re TtiIiy. Letter are being receive.! by Mr.
cortcratulating him on his recent i lhcrre Miquelon. accordirg to
s still 1 wot.
Wh!e Plate Point, three rnibs rorth of St.
s.atement condentr.in- the r v- c'i received by the naval intelligence
2 V for
.ceil pound ministration
each do- brought
n:ad hy tho ,
or
I 7 . . i r- f i V..-. f r, r 1 i v
o ;ii "ri 'f.-.' .,i .i-.- ... w , ... j ,
tarried a general cargo.
ad
A jrrai.5 and rubbish Art ra rly Monday afternoon, near the Cutter
Manufacturing Co. S av.. was extir.g-.iished from No. 5 hos ho;cr
'.vord ence
The ship
is Relieved to fire crack er..
On acfmnt of tlie chlUlrcns pic, nie at Kaley park, the reg-utar
) meeting of th readies Aid society i . . .t. ... .
Notre Dame ! -'" i'lA"ria -u LU l '9 danuei by ' 'iremen ; Metbod-st Fptscopal church will be The Miz ! P T'.d cn week. j
Freffnlnets takes the out of life.
have started from, : , !iv Helen ii-effory lias jnt re.
j'urrel frora a meeiirc of tlie Xa. fragrance i tional Association of I"edrtion of J i Social Servic at Providence l.j
O THE thousands of patriots who have given their lives to establish and preserve the independence of the
United States of America, we, on this 1 46th anniversary of its birth, pay solemn tribute.
nn
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