South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1922

a." bat g. T;i!' ! t ci i 'Vj. 'i ,i r , ! nur ) the omp4rv V a-.- :,u ..!; 1 ftr;kt. I llhouKh it was -a..! that ji j m I r.s of U mi lie had :n 1 a a - the linke start .1, wrob- tr. :; -f th' ttrikrs wer Ht;rkinh' in i.ur.y! ldd !n the tr jr .tj . A ir, or imp.a ta nr roov.-. f.;r,i-i ind corn pa r.y "b .a ; I. vv i - a . dortour No. 4 v-i f the I r 'a! ll-Tf rortl -iitt;r r. It v at ta.d. v.xrt In a':v pr-g !.-. ami piei ra f ; r n w i r har g -.-.de in put the m.r.oatTv- rft wi'.han .r.;-rt.io ' Tv ' "'k f r ; i the mnn :?!. i'r iihr ;':". t .', - building, alm-cl b d putv : , r , ft r rr.akit..; . J i i '. . I s i ii , f r ? a 1 . l'.i)Tt No Trouble-. "Our men Alf 1" . -. g glV . an op- . ri r t u r . ; t t g t " we.:'." - :i i i o r. e t .ho t t. .' i f . 1 1 ,nr-ed w;th ih Mmpit. 'an! I de, n't think w are g'-.n to live any troike. I: .'. these mine.ir g i n p to . .- i,!-rat 'I ar.! nUi ar op ra t '.or a : w;th th.t -: "1 in . w. If ?h men want to work. thtv r 1 Iii comp r.y s property will be r! r ! -1 fr rn .:.! r. r r e." The t r;k-ri bad n e ? i i i r. g to .a ;. "thT 1 h a n t' r ir '' t the me., 5.'oJ no intt-r.tb-n wh t-ir of going U .v-.ri, ar-il if th mi p a o y expe.ted .' fi;.i r;i!c t , mir." 1 f - r in agree-TM-r. t k; u,h' t la;''ar- a r ;i '!!. r of '',!. t-r Wn 1. i". U". on A'oii! 1 ha; t- hr.r tr in t woi k r--.r:ar:;-:i;' r:1. are U irg rr..i !o to T'Urity iiiln- in "jtration, it wa-'-. r r. . N,i r:r- of th" oth ': v-i -"'t T'.i'i-io j . i t 1 i -. H'::ro -j ni'-n r, nm n, i; r; i t i -i ta ir th- rr. '.: vhn T'i ' if,'i a f thf Ht-fi M nit-nt 'f thf fun in ii n . t , üiura'niy r'l.i-t ;-a 'th . t 'a.i r 1-1 i MANY RAILROADS PLAN TO REOPEN WORK IN SHOPS

Kniphes of Several Line Mut Hp Mime Work Today or i Conti r to b' ration a i : Loe o!iiuritv. u:d fia-m Page One) r aijy to irovo if tii ATI'ACK POI.K I.MAN. rillCACn, July Robert HonITS"n, a .spcitl policeman employed by thf I'haao & Alton, yas badly and probably fatally injured by sympathizes vvilii th" tr'iking shopmen hero Sunday. Th" crowd v.'a? disparted wh.en poll responded to a r:ot call. Strike sympathizers later hied a pile of oil soaked ties alon th Santa Fe tracks and watched tho wood burn for an hour whilo firemen tried to extinguish the blaze. stkikf.k iu:ati:n. WASH INC.TON, July 9. Walter Iloyd, mechanic, employod in tho P.altlmore and Ohio railroad section of the terminal roundhou-o at Ivy City, P. C . sinoo the walkout of the railroad .yiopmen. was bally beaten by six men Sunday night while returning to tho workers' camp from the roundhouse. He was taken to a hospital. Polioe were summonod tut announced la tor they expected r,o further disorder. OIL LEAKAGE FROM SHIPS IS KILLING RAREST SEA BIRDS German Naturalist Tells How YaluaMe Rirds Ilccome Extinct. P.FItldN, July 'J. 'Oil from ore an-going steamers kills sea lirds by tho thouan'!s and soon will cause tho extinction of the rarest specimens among them unless measures to sae tlie t"o;s ate taken at on e." writes the foremost biologist of C.ermany. th" government of ornithologist of tlie Heligoland observatory, !r. H. Wigo, 1, in (in article for the Ha n i burger Fie in den hi alt. "Tho o pes of tho ship pumps are nor tight." ho states. "So hundreds of gallons ,.f bad oil find a u ay into the water at np"ti sea or at ports, thus covering tho urfaoe of tlie water with a thitt skin of oil. Soa bird expei'tittg to find aomothing edible sherorr they obsrve the.e oily rpots. ruh into them, moi-ten and soil their feathers with oil and can noor get feathers s id of it. It makes the rk tigther so that the air no bonder ha aivtn to their bodies. Air :s indipen.abb for thorn to keep them warm. Mnt of tho birds petting In touch with oil catch a fearful cold, become tired. !oe their strength and slowly fade aw ay. "In this way thousands of ea birds perish nMr ports on the California co. it where oil i.s ! inir unloaded. And since the war somt 10 or 12 spocitv.ens (f sealdrds simpiy were dootned to extinction in Heligoland bay. whr;h was a naval base. "Also, o.: washel ashore, apart from destroying the spawn by pre vent .r.g th :o.a . sco e: s t ho hre-"d i it a 1 oxygen, places cf so, i birds with in : i 1 .m e t e T aratum of a just a few w n ; however, are s: f'.cient to re rod or ary food unfit to eat. I bus bun t dreds of guillemots. hi it; vers arr l other rare luros wire simply wiped on'." , P10XEER MJSISESS MAX SI CCUMIIS TO EXT EX DEI) 1LLXESS ( Vi lli, ued t'r.-m P ige ( m.e fax H e w a ory M r prominent in Hey l er was alKr;'h!s of Ibn Hur ar.d Mar mi so a i F th.. a 1 Odie v Mi'.br o ; ri e i f v tho Tr.' t e I. O. O. F. 11 is s.iriet by two daughter. Mis. Wl'.b ir Wariv r, w:ii of County "ifrk Wnrr.t-r of this city and Mts. Frank H. Thompson r f S ir; Fran 4 is.-o. Caltf. and two sons, Janna it. lioyrer and J. Mod Ibyrer of thiji r.'y. Tso sitters, M:. i hrlstina Cor, ml of t'iis city and Mrs. Km:! Hayn of (Jary, Ind.. nr. I a brother Itov. C C. r...:. r.r (.f this e.ty a!s jrv'a r. I'un-ral private, s il'ri'e of Tuesday P. drill w il r: ! be which wiM he'.! from i t he -, Lb d Y y v l r ; ftern ooti at .t o . lo k.l I follow nt Ki'.e.vow irn-. tery. The Kn gl it s T' nipla r will have r liar go r era e . the ervjoos at tlie

Earth WiZZ Soon Be Too Small Crook! Declares Head of

iy rmr.r IMIII.II VMIIII. I i ( hl r f roli r. u HnK-n. Cinn, ' aiul I'rt-j-iiiVfi!. llw Inf miatlonal ! ! Si:V UAV;X, i'onn.. July 9. ;l: N. II. A. N( vr orvi'-f). Tnc! !i rth n w:A h" f'o small to 1joJ,i' a crook w.ir.H'i! In at.y cnrr.r of it! j T'" t'-j'- of Vital in; j'ort a nc ir J ( T(f''n i atohirtif havj ju-t J tak. n : ; j l:rt. an int-ri.ational p.-iice hatl-j t o,uarlt-rs. a uorl'J jiol.ro .station, with I .in international chiff and cooprrat-' I ir jhiI.i df j,( : t n; ait in o-ry f-c-' jtion of th- jr!oh.-, is not lar off. ' I ".N'r- crook to -inall for a crook. 'I is iL.- rhythmic .!san of ih!.i plan: I ami itii ratlio. wirelt-j, fahl and j(jy i.fv scj. ntiv.c deviro to a!. I i thrt-T .soon ho no Mich thins as an .f.tt-r?.utior.al crook. i "TIi; world i- Mr.a.l," p'f the , . .i : ii ir. hu! jmlii hifs are proparii to rr.ai.c it Mill trnalh r fur crim- ! it 1 r. Th'-y are xair.z to itavo an International huroaij (f identÜicaMon. with WushinKton and Koverntaer.t orfi.r as thf American hoad'juart- !; a staiif!arili 'l sy.toni of panUhii Hrlt; a uniform cnle of o f f e n . s and pui.ihrii nt tho tlrt rai "a'ui f nations" ajrain.-t law In t-akn Tiu othor important step i. tliat po ; ohk-f- ha- won. after a lorifr J1,'ht. a National IPjrcau of t't imirial IiU ntification in Was-hlas-ton. opratin undr thf Oppartmftit of Jijstiof ari'l ron-oiidatinir th data in tho hands of tho föderal governrnor.t with that hdd hy iadividual ! poiioo doparünonts. Thiis IntorchanK' of data. con.i-j

Solution Of Immigration Issue Is Big Problem, Sec'y Daviu Says James J, Davis, Naturalized Welshman, Kisen to IMaee of Power, (iives Views on Modern Need of Immigrants in America, Once the Haven of All Oppressed. WASHINGTON'. July 1. ( Py I. X. ..) ' Immigration in America, from the tarlifst days to th pre. nt time, has been called the groateat u ovfinent of people in the history ot the world. Hut changed conditions, not only in our own country but in the world at largo, have made th- preent problem of handling immigration entirely different from what it was forty year ago, or even ten yeurs ago, anJ far more difluult. Secy, of I.tl)or .Tamos .f. Davis thus characterizes one of the greatest problems now confronting the United State. "We no longer hav th unhmiteil room and opportunities for the millions that usoj to

; como to our to our shores. said Secy.;Iav under whose department the immigration laws are administered. "1-jery dictate ot reason compels us to tiso the utmost care in the selection of our immigrants. "At first sight," he says, "it might seem sträng that tho immigration service of the Fnited States should be under the jurisdiction of the secretary of labor. A single reminder w.ll servo to correct this impression. The overwhelming majority of the aliens who come here to make America their ho;ny have come hero to work. Most of them are prepared to start modestly at the very bottom. The day of the man who chiefly sought a greater political liberty is past in tho main; the man who comes today i a seeker after economic freedom. He comes to toil, to mako a plare for himself hy work. Americanization Work. "And it was no mere aceulent that placed theso, people under the direction of the cabinet officer who Is authorized by congress 'to foster, I romote anil develop the welfare of the wage earners f the United States, to improve their workln conditions for profitable employment.' Tlie same wise provision placed tho naturalization of thee new citizens and their proper Americanization utbior the rare of the st-cr tary of labor." It is a grave rt sporwlhility. Davis a limits', and lie then told of his ow n entry into the country. It tnut have been so forty years ago. whe-i I myself came here as an immigrant boy. little dreaming tha? as sorrotary of labor of the United States I should one day ho vested with the duty of caring for th thoucintis of other immigrants who come hero now." ho said. "Jim" Pawls, as he, is affectionately calle. i by thousands of tho workers of the country, cimo from Wahfl With his parents when only a boy and was a wage earner in tho tin mill.- for many sears lie fore he was called .by Prcrt't Harding to be a meiiib'T of tho cabinet. Work i Iloavv. "For many reas ns the duty of admlnisterir.g tho immigration law ls heavier than it va w hen I came j every the secrettry added. "In

fret." he aid. "th irre.it. rompli-lno

eated ar.d yet burningly human, j problem of handling our immigra- . ton of tho presort day 1 o little , understood that I feel moved to explain it, at loa' in some pirt. "In former times t: was n t the hope of bettering their t alone co- ! nomic conditions that drove citizer of other countries to seek a now life, in ours. It was more than a new and i letter hoir.e ar.d better wa?er ami a: chance to r.e and become perhapj rich and illustrious under our freer i t itutl ns that brought these peo-. i p.o nere. sue-a cr.s., if ration undoubtrd'.y counted with our immi-j grant of those former dars. but a reat muiy of them came to tt with a far stronger motive than i that. They sought political liberty, in the beltt-r of American democ-j r.ii'v. liiev bfi.eveii triat we nsa a better form of government, and tiny came ehief'.v f( r love of it. "Tho war bft many of the Karo-, t an countries in a sad economic I ondltton. while it at the same time! deprived them of some of their he m-n their strong men . much re.-ded at the present time In the ro-I H'iT.vtriu of their nttlonal 11 f. Tho 1 nr. 'ciU really pitrloflc- men who w er.t u;h the fire of batt! for thtir r y not i now running aw.ty fr, to iliu'i. .ItHf- i r . . , ,' ' ; 'by ihe.r eov ernrnonts. Thoe are the :;!! wiio in years at came to u.s 'and helped in the upbuilding of our v'untry. tii.y are no coming to u 'r.o .v. IIa Markesl laTii't. "Tb; s ttMti on has hri a mir od ' ft t upon the im:n; com ;y. g t -1 A no : - a :rat:-n which Tho ravages

- (j- v. , . ' :U . .

I'JIIIdl SMITH. HI-. AI OF IXTKIlNATIOXAl ASSOCIATION OK I'OIdCi: fHIKI'S. WHO SAYS W'OltM SOON WILL WV. TOO SM A Id, TO HOLD A CJlOnK. of war have caused emidomle of 'disease and starvation. Growing babes and children have been undernourished and improperly cared for, resulting in physical and mental cripples. Hearing of the bettor conditions In America, they decided to abandon their own countries to shirk their responsibilities and seek a better condition which the sturdier character of the better peoples of tlair races helped to build up In our New World in the yeans gon hy. "A little more than a year ago It 'became evident to observers here that these, lowest types of the countries of Europe and Asia were proparing to move, almost en ma?, to America. Men and women nillicted with typhus, leprosy, favus, ringworm, venereal a?.d other loathsome eisease. wero brought to our gates. There, were hopeless cripples and, worse still, imbeciles and idiots. I n - stiga t ions of tho reports of the millions of people of the slums and ghot'toes of the. Obi World roming this way were made by congress and found to be substantially true, and as a result we have now on our Statut books a restrictive law which will permit to come into our (cuntry a maximum of S."..".ni)0 people in one year. It i.s the administration of that lw which makes tho task of tho secretary of labor a difficult one." America Is I.o.cr. Davis ays that there is no doubt but that the change in the typo of immigratiaon of tho 1 a -t few years i a distinct loss to America. '"Some of our greatest figures. " he says, "have been Immigrants who perfornifd. in return for the pr;lb go .f olt !7.ondup. the mot brilliant and u ful services to the nation. Tiiey have ix on gro it soldiers and publicists. lik . Carl Sohurz; great captain of industry, i t bice Andrew Carnocie; errat finani lers and philanthropists, like the late Jacob 1 1 . Schiff. It has happened in my own easo to enter at the United tion at F.lliImmigration tmn at F.lli Island and forty years afterward to be charged wi'h the responsibility of direvtir.:? a!: tn unmicrrntion station-, to this diy one knows which one of the, ; horiand.s of new-comers streaming into tho country every year wit! ' nm out to be mo heaven-sent penius who wü! bring g e it ideas 'or tho If is improvement o our lau 1." ecy. Divls s the belief of he po rty a n 1 thai opre .-;on el.-t w here in the w orld, as a re.-ult of the war. would 1 iae sent to America a tide of i n:gration overwhe'.mirly greater a ar.yth.::g that statids in cur pa.r e c i m" d s . "Tli .s d el u go of :rici ken poop lard of ;i0l ;H;i)n,,,i t a lower nan ;. other c untrbs and ready to accop: aim-t tiny wage, would hav be. n a grave danger to our country at any time." j,e asaerfd. "At a time of tni-ine-i depressami unemployment jueh as we have had in the p tt ye,r and a half the t oangop would have been colossal. Danger Is Averted. "Uortur.attly the danger was se;n ntariy in time, but r. t uulto. The denser ;telf was averted; the ;;d( Jf immigration was cut down --f'-t.v po.nt. Put the law itsc to be drufied in me ha-:e to the If had . Had t :me ten allowed lertain iw m.giit have- Leen t lJt ' in the i :orev..en an: crr.-ott-a. Thee r.ed . d ccrre "tior.s now are be ing able!. Wo should congratul.ite our-tlv tliat a jnat thr-it to the country has been warde 1 off in time." D'Vls etpliired that the -'-all" 1 "tlire per tont law" derives it nam- from the f i , -t that it limits th.o immigrants f.-r tho j-Mr from 1 ! -r c r .iTii ii'ir.tM ec-uc;r , e- per t of the t tsl nti'ii'-r of poe.pie of the, same rati o. il.ty w h ar- alrea-ly

to Hold Police Chiefs

drcd an Imperativo M.op f r m-.ny yars hut nover achieved heran?.- of lark of f.r-.ancos, will brine about th? mrt elaborate idf ntifica tion 5tem over known. Police chief. now have ben ngreod tr cooperate in a r.atlon-wlde anti-crime- prrffram. Here are the outstanding actions to bo rordinately taken; ONK: Hlzid pro?eeutlrn of drug pedd'.ers. The drujf evil ha.s boon jrlvon a p!ao amor.p the fir; crime raw1-' . poddlcrs and supply aont mut ho sent to Jail for maximum t rm and no probation ronMdorod. I n: i:s-rH u' have r.orfssary t if a t it .on TWO: Handy "bail bond sh.irks" mu-t o. They have stood in many citi's corrupters of othrials and dofoatf-fs of Justice. THKHK: Any pf-rson carryir.tr a tun in (.onivrtion with criino a potential murderer. Wh must tlwht probation in all i-a--s of pf-rson.s ar-ro-trd for auto theft, robbery and th like whero guns are ued. Fol'Ii: Auto police d( tails must bo ofiuippod with armored rar and proper' weapons for fighting tho mo-t desperate type of criminal th' payroll bandit, th auto bandit and the Mick-up man. American police chiefs plan tkeop police ho adiiuarter equipped with the latest Hcientine devices, labyratorif s. experts and ehemieil t.M.ers. Tiie crook is seldom behind in uidnp the latest Inventions, but police headquarters too often lap. fn the application of science the chiefs also will' tflv more general use to medico-psychologists and their fraternity In getting data on tho nvental status of criminals. in America, as determined by the census of 1S10. Scorers Stoiiinshlp Company, The labor secretary scored cert r. i r. steamship cnmpa.rnecj who, in their greed to secur immigrants, t'.agraiitly violated the law. "Two and sometimes three competing companies have each at times packed a ship with a full allotment of Immigrants from wm ration." he fald. "It is obviou that only one shipload of these immigrants could be landed, and the rival ships hav raced across the eoeun. each speeding to make sure of being the first to arrive, and of course the only one to iim! its allotment of aliens. It is finally obvioi:.s) that the immigrants on the beaten ship or ships, after perhaps having sold their homes and inVested their all in a ticket to America, must, bo turned back to lhirope, homeless and without a penny." According to Secy. Davis, some of theso cases of the deporting of aliens aro genuinely distressing. Whenever he could Secy. Davis stretched a point, as it has been his aim to administer the law humaf.ely and to let the doubtful alien stay in this country whenever it wa.s possible without-violating the laws. Hu; in countless cases, he pointed out, where an alien is s-ubjeet to deportation, the distressful circumstances surrounding the. case have been worked up for tho express purpose of stirring public sympathy and forcing the secretary oS labor to strain the law and withhold deportation. CROP CONDITIONS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Small Grain?, However, Hurt hy Hot, Dry Weather, Report States. WASHINGTON, July !h General improvement in crop condition ab-ng the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the northwest east of the Ken ky mountains was noted by the department of agriculture in its crop summary for the lat half ct dune made public Sunday. "Throughout the corn belt." the departments observance found, "email grains were more or less injured by tlie unusual hot and dry weather. h were alo some crops in parts of the mountains and Pacific coast regions." Irrigated crops arc not so much affected. In the southern states much baJiy medod field work work was a c e . n i d ; ! l e d . "Tl e f urn crop rer.erally ma le progress xcept in the southwest, where was neglected for cotton. Wheat i,s being harvested in New or k. .Mn.'ugan. Wisconsin. North:ern low. I. astern l oior.olo and Cal ifornia, while threshing is oing on i" roundest nmi vmm o uie sout heastern states. ats are reported generally poor to fair, and cotton had fairly good growth. Weeils are numerous and considerable damage. :i ye: une-timated. has resulted- Th.o lrisli jotato crop i.rcportetl to he fnir to good and a large ace-rage of beans and cabbag has been planted, and other vegetables are said tc he in good condition. Tobacco harvesting ha tdvanced ,:i the ",-;;ir wraj'per" section of the so itheast and transplanting has progressed under f'a.r but ariah conditions rNew hero, t'ne simmary said. The crop reported well advanced in Virginia and Maryland arid h full acreage is predicted in Ohio. Ind. ana arid Michigan. PAItlS HATS. Paris is sending ova r some very riinart hats lined nnder tlie br.iv. with figured crepe a. id with scarfs wound about the crown reaching below the shoulder. sll.K 1IAM UUiy S.Ik hand bags sem t.. be replacing tho-' of leather. Flue and bla. k moire are popular maleri.tls. These are fre-juently mounted with siive; and jewtbd frames. .modish I.i:(;th. The modih skirt now is noparuted from the floor by about eight inches. Fashion authorities behove the dUtamo will he Us hy fall. OKIUVTAL SH.K. iiietital tlk. in vary pay patterns, is being u-"l to make who cmi'.i iik i ;;.iiiv in-'.-o i ro reit n tra'ght iir.e. belted onlv slightly with a cord or tb'wmg ?nsh. ally ih

MACHINE PLUNGES OYER EMBANKMENT; BUT ONE INJURED

IVflotriun I)rapgNl I) o w n Hank hv Car Youth Injurrd in Other Cra?h. H.ontmufi.l from iigt i i ; . e ) 1 i-anied by her husband, i.j ha .e..n dr. v. r.g south 'Nibs road at a h:k raie (.f a t (While turnlnr wast on Howard st.. Mrs. ( astrojon b t lontrcl c f l,e:machine and was unable to make the turn. I.at'-r i aminatior.s of the inachine by the jmli'-e show 1 tr.at thf brake- had 1 1 t '!, applil ar.d that the ims gauge " i- wido opt n. The ici'liir.- rro-unied tho i.'bing on the south of Howard t., striking McMillan, w ho was walking west. McMillan be.nrne nta n- b-a" in the machine ami ua- dragged o. ; a 'X retch of 20 feet ami down an embankment for another 1", feet. Tlie wreckage of tlie tv.o front wheels and the d ra tr uri r: z of tin- l ir of the machine, dim to a broken axle, prevented the machine from plunging into the i ivo r. McMillan was pinm-d under the fiont'of the machine and wis unconscious when passing autoists r.h-d west. MoMillan became en: a n.gbd wlio had remained in the rar throughout, were un!njur-d. .McMillan was rushed to the M. Jos, ph hosj)ital, where he was attended by Dr. A. A. Kramer. McMillan was unconscious for ;i half hour after being xtticated from the wreckage. Although McMillan received a broken bft collarbone and a broken right arm, besides several cuts and bruises about th-3 body, his condition is not con--idered serious. McMih'an. who h-'M jubt reached the city, was walking ahout the city when the a c ideiit occurred. Woman Not HeliT .Motorcycle Ottlcer Pert IMnistcai reached the scene shortly after the accident and assisted in removing McMillan from underneath the car. The car was later removed to a local garage to be salvaged. Mrs. ('astrojon was not held. According to witnesses of th Nieter accident, Theopie'. Verb y. driver of the Studebaker ear which, struck and ran over Nieter. wa, traveling at a rate estimated nt '.f. , miles an hour. Young Niete r had alighted from a Mishawagti bound, car, at the- corner of Smtth st. and Mbh.iwaka aw. and after crossing ' in freent of the street car. start- ! for th" opposite sidewalk. Verier, in-' stead of bringing h!s machine' to a halt when he reached the street car,' is said to have turned to the b ft. i passing tho car. and stnmk Niet- r. Verley was unable to bring his ma-j chine to a stop and ran over thej boy's right leg. . . j Verley, accompanied by three oth-j er youths, plae e'd tho in. ureal boy: into his mae-hine and started for S . j oseph's hospital, Mishawaka. Motor- i e-ycle OfT'n-er .Karl Smith. of fhej South Pond iHlice, appoar-l shortly, after the accident and proceeded to , the hospital to arrest the driver of j the car. Upon reaching tho ho-- j pital ho was informed that tho hoy had not been taken thep Smith j later located the car ami Verley on 1 the Xorth Side. Mishawaka. porno j distance from tho scene of tlie accident and placed Verley under ar- I rest. He vva. charge-el with passing ! a street car whilo union ling p s- ; sengers and was later reieasea when ho furnished bemds of J20"'. Xieter had been taken to his home instead of t' the ho -pital and , was given medical treatment by Dr. 1 1. J. Graham, of Mishawaka. It was found that Nieter was suffer ing from a sprained right ankle and a eleep fealp wound, besides severe I bruise's on the right leg. Iteports Otlie-r Crash I beroy D. Williams. Sf Sherman! St.. this city, reported to the police last nieht that his machine ' was struck about T o'clock last night, m-ar Nib-.s. by a car bearing Michigan license number I 7 i . S t 0 . resulting in damages to Williams' rear fomler. Ac-ordir.g to Williams, he was elriving t'wareli this e-ity and s'art'd to turn out for the approaching Michigan e ar when the rear- b ft fender ef his car was struck and ripped off. Williams claims that the Michigan car was occupying the center e-f the roaelway when tho ae'cident happened. No ir juries resulted to the occupants of the c,. The Xorth Sea is green partly b"-, cause of its ele;irnes and partly bo., causo .f its siiuly bottom. The Ite d Sea gets its name- from a tiny weed-; like crowth. lull red in col m w'nich seems to cover it surface. The Yei- j low Sea of China was- once supposed to bo n name.d liH-aii-p of its mud.! but h rol-'-r is d-'rived fr-'i l a mulii-j tude of minute living organisms! i Th-'-usrh generally appe. rinrr blue i in clear weithT. the e - ea: vir!-" greatly in e-o!or. In stormy w- ather it lo ks green er e-ven bleck. Tho-1 blue of the se a is m t. ;:. is g--e rally 1 M-pp--sed, duo to reflect. on from the, sky. but to salt in the -var. That ! i.s why tho Mediterranean, which 1 ! very scalty. app- irs ex- ee-lingly blue ! Whon You Say Cigars Sav Dutch j Masters. ICStf j Start an Account Get Interest from Co. by July terest from i of this by

AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY

At the Sizn of the Clock

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Sfar Athlete

r -X' x:X- ; v-i UMMA KlUMAV. Itv . II. A. Srio( SAN FI I AN CI SCO. Julv - at: with tho "t in.e-bouri.d"ottice girl I her eor.rim g surroundings and rou star in athletics? t : no 1 11!'.. .',, ai keep ;n "form a nd Mistraining ? "Yes." emphatically answers llmuit peim.'.t:. twice- winner l)f theI most stre-nuo.is of women Marat'loti.s. the -1)1.-. a hike" a west' oust rai e uni'itie ii athletics. This annual levant is a c e.-s country run from the mountains to the r-ea over hiihand dales for eight miles. Miss Pelman, who six days a week pmirs nver e-oulmr.s of titrures, does stenographic duty and other cde'e 'routine', has been pronounced by '.ur rs the tra :r d-t .-the-mmute --hi." mid "the best trained girl athp fe in the w-.t." How does r--hm do it? Miss Helman supplies the lollowlng answer: "We ll, tho first thing involved Is a fond faiewell to dance. lato parties. From h pastry at the noon lunches ami all that .ort of thing. "For -ix n onths 0 o'clock in the evening foun 1 nu in hod and 5 c lock in the morning found me up Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Wayne Knit Irregular Hose Priced To You At A Saving Of 1-3

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Special Silk Hose Values All Silk, full fashioned, White Hose Boot Silk, full fashioned, White or Black Hose Boot Silk, full fashioned, Black Hose Boot Silk, full fashioned, Colored Hose Out size, fine Lisle H ose Black and Balbriggan Hose Fine Lisle Hose in Black, regular 59c quality 3

Children's Hosiery Bargains Many extra pairs of Hose are needed for the children in Summertime. Our low prices make it possible to have a plentiful supply at small cost. All Silk Hose Sizes 7 to 9'2 50c Fibre Silk Hose Sizes 4 to 6j, 25c

Brown Lisle Hose Today July 1

Deponits made in thv American Trust

10 (today) ivill bear in July 1. Take advantage opening an account jNOIF. Michigan and Washington Sts.

1." i' h jr.' rn;r nt labours 1 take a hri: jsi inibs. It's am. 1 u . r k this mako (, , in fa- t :. Th t'

.-urr.ip or thre k hike of f:v rr :zir. g how fit for r.o. Hat ?.:rip; s n xt in impf'Tlane-. I' n't itt yo.;r 'ork v o u : on and diestio on. foT.r. 'f 1 l it. "AftT a l:tt rot t!1." d a " work t a k a? ho er. 1 of a j ltenio:r.bfr ou hacr.'t 1-oen exorrii irur all ay ".I r and if you're tired ! - 1 1 '. n ! a : not physical fatigue, streb, h of miles l efo 1( . i n o 1 1 1 sr u n ii ( i n h. en ii eal minus heavy or --.:gar f--. find Tl.e CO i i s.. i b'it to g. is n : f t oh.ee girl Se er.ll 1 tl.e e pot to info trait battle. 1 nights a wek mna:um. of apply (c;rs'l; application claim that an s j it a.s w e'.l quipped tdo ' -. ft s an v one in fact better liiMft time to than m O't, for u-a : GUAM) KAPIDS WINS FLAG FOR FIRST HALF GUANO ItAPlb.s. Mich., duly j' Grand Papids won Cm first hilf 1 of tlie "entral league pfnnant race by defeating Mi,',;t con here Saturi day whiJo ibLn-totb la-t v.:r's ! I'lian-.pinrs, ar.d th.o runners-up th.i Iseasen. lost to Kalamazoo. Th ! als finished w ith 4" vi tories a rd del", ats. Th s i'o n i I half tu ra.its Mutidjv, Magnetic storms manifest themselves by their effort on electrical a ppi: i at u.s. and are visible as th auiora borealis. IbcauM .ut h storms fre qu.. ntly coincide with sun spots, it Is believed tint the atmosphere of the .atth is in some way ionised by the .un. Tin sin spots are- l'lit --il to shoot chargo of electrons :nt- space as a shotgun tlischai-iies shot. When th.o earth gets imp the path ef a bombar'lmeiit we have- auroral displays and magne t i-- eii-t urba nce-s. In the Mi. lie Age it was cus tomary to (f-alfeellar ) put the family "aler" in the in id -lie of the table. Nobles and guest of distinction sat "above the salt" or at the head "f the, table. while dependents and inferior guests sat below that line of distinction. When you ay CUaraMasters. say Dutch 1 65tf Try XEU S-TIMES Want Ads

mfXOMLITYn

Over 3000 Pairs

These Irregulars from the famous Wayne Knitting Mills have such slight imperfections in them that they can hardly be noticed. The wearing quality is not impaired in the least. They are practical for everyday wear and are a very good value.

All sizes .25c THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP H. Alberts Blackstone Theater Bid. WEARING APPAREL INFANTS TO 14 YEARS

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Bashful and Rare

. ' - ' "' ) '.V t- y 11 r ' ... - ' ' I s , ' ; - a This clouded ticcr, preented tc the Lor.d-n Zoo ly th? Trir.ce cf Wales, is one ef the rnrest animals 1n the cclltctlrn and the rr. ?t tirr.iL He d .ii cc: cut where? tho public can e.o him. c&areltes It 1 J ! j L-blY? f. t ra f- W .OV-'V'I 1 ney are GOOD! MF Bay this Cigarette end Sire No n ey ÖMPANY Saturday Open Till 9:30 For Women $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 75c 50c 25c pairs for $1.00 ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wanhlntoa Mnce THE fiTOIli: I OH JIKN AND HOYS