South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1922 — Page 11
iimr a rt:l tan mn tou END NEW TIM xcttckt. TTTirnr a TASITTN'OTON. ITr., O-t r, F.. VL P. Ox iür.'t like Sat ba' h MM1I. f--rned t bolt. t3 tie r'iij4. r-" v tt. 6'iS!T - Iii: Ii, ".'.! w wa v. er. i;! :..ir wh. S ti.ro:; 4 . w - v . ! f. ; (irr w ! -. 1 w i " "'. n a I day and night, fi ll leaszd WIHZ TELKGBArillC SCBVICE SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 PAT AND NIGHT. FPLL t. CASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE.
SOUTH
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PAGEANT DEPICTS SPIRIT OF RILEY, CHILDREN'S POET
chools Participate in Program Honoring IIooicr Hard's Birthday. Th kindly, hapjy .spirit V.'r.itcomb Hly. tho -h..ldren' poet, j lived axain Int night at the h:?h Khool aud.lor.um oa the. occasion rf a mmorla,I program in honor of the Hoor pof.'M h.r thday. which crcura today. Although there wnre many sdultrf pr'--ar.t, the audler.ee waa prlorr.iranliy Juvenile. That th various numUra oa ta program vn fully er.Juyvi by tn? little folk va attested by the.r lauh! rA.r.orou apr.roval. Ivtst n'-,T."t's n:emcrlal pageant a. p.ven ur.d-r the auayict-.' of th J"i.rT. t - Twchr a-SHOcLat.on. ltd rj-t oj fu cj1cI money for tho J,ir. 1 to Lu.ii th) It. ley Mf-mor.al licvi'l for Ch.iJrf-n at Ind.ar.apthe corner K' r.e of which i-s to 1 lard toi.ty. Hur.t. W. 'V. Corden 1 rff i Jv! ovr th'; evening's o-'.ehra-l t . r. r. . In an lr:trdurtory t-;'Mrii. h purpc-5 o: til" jrr frara ,ir.'I tho -re f j h y K'.n;. r VtrU "..-iri ( nurrn. All th: hoi. in tl'it- city wer rpr'e.ntf d ;r. tiio s'.iq'r.K of tho Hi-nior:al i-i'-int. I"..r th- mot j'Hrt. th act;n? and mterpr Cvc v.-ork wa done by '.hildrr-n. S-hcnI 1'achrs ! all the s'"ho, m' mi r. 'f the I' f.rd t h -p-raf -d .i.rf,:it-T'-.i'h i d.fff r'-r.t M''n in tho u-.irk a.j-.j')':at:"n r clllb.s COnf prparin ? mf-:iHi;'ti prorrarn. IVxths IntTirtI. The program rpnd with .in over t if by th nrhflra. Th1 Inter-jr-at:on of po :r..- wjs act urdint; to rtaln rouj of liilry' writings ?yj'b'al of various pha--f:r?t group crn;,f rnd of 1 if Tho lifo, fjr.ir.-ful filrl." dinrrd ;round a tiny whit'"1 rrib st in th --:it--r of th 1 3 111 Jstrnt-d th- .orm ' I; i by." Mrs. j V. O. Fa.o-na.-ht ar,;- 'Lui!aby."i xt r.inio r-irl trai;::r.r. This wasj flTcted by r:o t!i of a tali.-an en the mother and chill. Mr. W. I. Hunt and Albert Hunt p irricip.itin'. i'ravfr rerf'-'-." was sur.p by L. L. Kemper. Th- n ramc thit i r. 1 1 of lifo, Tho in;o f f prank. Applni-o wis !-: for "Tho i'ircu- Far i b-,' hap P childhood C and loud ' prf-ritfd by tho Jfdin V. Nur.cr Sch- ..1 A. V. "Wllliaron. in clow n c-s!umo, farth ! rr dolih'cd tho yountPt-rs- by ?;r.s-J In? "V.ck- Hie:." Mrs. V. . l'as--: r.achi roniorcd "L'.ttlo tnphin) Annie." ! A hilarious ?rno was tho ?rhool :oom. ft.aturinc Fldor. I.iniicn and; "Wafhi nerton "h'-o!s. II. i. Im-l wan, tho strrn tfjchcr and Willi, im Schliem app'ari'd as the in;shiov bov. Herbert Clomonts was tho boy !n a tabbau inr-Tpr : i c of tho I-mv-i t: horn" rorir.,i. Tr;-- p. on -(.ooo 1 - .1 : .-.id th. 1 by chool'f ., Tiko K-r d Yoirs''If i s(vk "In lima" w or- r-ndr . I ho Central Junior llih j c.irl rhorti;-. Wal:r Mavr-on :pictod tho jly j , O o ; a run whilo i ! t . !:iioy fa mi 'U i, "Tho rwimmin' 1 1 o !c' t - .a - If.! or; ot-! t .1 by Il: h . r.l 1 rat'. ! Th"o old tirr. . ::-..!d'. r- ropro-i . mtp.l in : t.i'o'.i io by ltu: h 'f,..k-l-trhini and i:u:h Matte?. fh-.s'tTi 4'opp re .1 "Mv lVpcj?:;i'. ' .'ly FP;'.oj,n ." M.irv l.omso 1 .ml 1, r iTwwrt-'i in ;i i !; ,i u 1 in and I Mrs N. F K-I!. -mc "Tlo ; :r I. I,f,n't "ry." vplrif of r.itrldUm Tiio l"V -f n-.iir a - n P 1 !l o i i i e f. '.;p 11 i rr : i-. gram... .-.g - B. it l ! 1 W ncner ,' a T. V. im nnn y b 1 1: n ' M.r.e." .1 P.itr ;n: P.i.bby .Irs .1 A :k "A S I Thi-m -i Th- F;.' S. W. C. e ! 1 o f ! b M: of a :a . h'.irt el Mi- W 11 P and Ward C" Th Un P:,1, , i d Mi 1 " i ;M!',:;m ic?n Th w i ! : r ' e i .i r. ' n Ib : 1 1 ; i t ! I he : -K a: '! M" ;:..r ." ,i'i b; r. . m v : ' A 'A a . ( ; 1 i h i I recited v -i a - o itriiii Thr M ..- A :cc ? b -s. and ur. 1 f Mr L V II i:m r. r.i h a.; r -:r.p . e a u c. : e i dn" 1 in l h : t: : n.-r anbvl F. -.n.- r." of j The S'ar t0 St. Josrph Countians (o Attend undav clwol Krrf i A ie e . . r. l ..- : i. 1 1 Y c a : "r.förcn -vill. In. .;onf'rfr. cung rand 2 2 f rcir.;r.il:.' f rat1 ar Orcthe: The c the ye-.:? i Indiana Among t: be Dr. Fr v ?1 k . ... Talninr ,,' i m - v.- v. J !'i .: - i a at Or. and 2 2 lo.Vi f Tho C 1 ; C of ''' 1 e t e, h t- ;1 iT vH v f 1 s .-f all df n Vi. del v v. e an 1! v .! i .-e suj"0n. T of the y r.r. : v-a S;: n : V I St-rlln-r L W:. M-" . Kan-- -.s .-;:rr f n j n . e 1 A . H-ur; S-m I'-Y Alanler. - i.r.t cf :h- y - M -- ( u n n a ' o ; f- r h o the I : nferer. ( . -t e TlUCAl Ouy A he St. J dlvl5-.. : t-orn plan: tier, frm r. 4 rr. w:t ccuntv o "- r r.u 1 thit i . , a ' ' n i e . i county rhim. I r : e v. T tro Arrested on Char sic of Keeping House of III Fame am Marc- 1 Z 7 . t v: ! I a n - !.- -. rv on nolanes. ;e (iarricri r. -;; - ' - N M um v T ir'' 1 !. rday a : tfRf.o!i .y 1 ! a r.i .'." en. a tall, chare i v ; h k r f a .,f ill-f an.e. Man. - md F '.an released after f ir ur.i-hlni: b'50 and JIW rapectlvrjy. d l-e were Is Cf
State O&serües'SEEBIRT ELECTED of Hi7eym OF INDIANA
Governor Is?ues Proclamation Asking Public to Honor Ri lev's Memorv. Today '.ft the 72rd rirthday ann.verpnry of James Whiieomb Riley, the belovel "Hooder poet" ar.d chliJrn hard. P.lley was bom In reenfi Id, l9In'!.. In 18 4? and died Riley's memory is being honored
'it Ireent through the building of h i wnjen uie league ha been holding memorial hospital at Ir.d arapolls ! at the Chamber of Commerce, takfor crippled children. The gover- j inj? the place of William F. Iiod-ej. r.cr of Indiana recently issued a I former mayor of Gary. It was de-
rrorlarr.atlon ttln? aj!de the week (i net. l to as itney iiemoriaj '.vek and officially desljrnatine toi!ay. Oct. 7. as Rlly'e birthday. The proclamation follows: IMIOCIaVLTIO-V Amon! tho Interesting datea treisured by Jloo&lers everywhere on account of special signlfance in the history of Indiana. Oct. 7 stands out most prominently. It lon will be remembered aa the anniversary o? the birth of our beloved and immortal Hoolr poet. Jamog "U'hltcomb FIIey, who5e sweet and tender verse ha p'.a.iilenl tho harta and brought cheer and comfort to the peoplo of all nations. His love for children and hi--intimate interpretation of their thoughts and actions wm chaxac teristic of the nature of the man. It is er. ecially fitting that his gympathotic and beautiful traits of character should be preserved in memory by linking his name with an Institution which will minuter to pick and helpless chlldrwi. The Jamo3 Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children designed especially for tho caro of children whope health will be restored and malformatlons corrected, where unfortunate humanity will be made over enabling them to start with I fair chance In the race of life. Aks Fublic Intrft. Therefore, as chief executive of this prre.it vtafe, proud of Its traditions and believing: in its future, in the name of the sick and crippled children of Indiana whose liand- are ralsrvl to us for help. I fill to your attention the fact that the cornerstone of this new- building erected to the memory of Foet Riley and dedicated to the thought of suffering alleviated and health restored will be held on his birthday anniversary, Oct. 7. and the entire week of Oct. 1 to 7 has been .-et apart a.s Riley Memorial Week. Lot your interest in this- Rreat movement. which will be the moans of brinsins: sunshine, and happiness into the lives of sufferingchildren, bo made manifest by proper observance of the purpose for whi'-h the week Is set apart. Let all Indiana keep tbis d.at in romcmhrar.ee and under ftttin er tribute in bonor of this favorite "On and worthy cause commemorate hi? love and devotion to little hibtren. As Je.-us .-aid: "Inasmuch a? ye hive done it unto one of the.e. y have done It unto me." Now. therefore, T Warren T. M'Crny. trovernor of tho date of ndiara. by virtue ,-,f the power and authority invented in me by tho constitution, and laws of said .-rate. do hereby de!c:nate ami ;;.;r;ni Saturday. Oct. 7. 1322. .is Filey's birthday, and call upon ppopl of Indiana t. :he wrek of Oct. 1 to Ttilev Memorial Wok. olser ve 1022. a, MANY TEACHERS TO ATTEND INSTITUTE All County School Teachers and Manv Citv Teachers to he Present. j'.iit many teachers from the city i-'. ri" .! w ill attend the second town-
1 tho ! fhlp institute to oe nt id in tne court' tour of tn(4 pnt followed the lunch1, ,f:h.ouse basement Saturuay. and ta.ke on and at :"r o'clock the session Oi l : extension work under Mis H. c' j adjA-irned until next vear. tab- j Palme r of Indiana univers-ity. was;
:r.e announcement (-i v.oumy si-pi. of Schools J. W. Rltter.ger Friday. AH of the rural teacher. m the county niut attend th institute and redit is eien at thf state university for work satisfactorily completed under Ms Palmer. Flos.ng o; nil township schools., during the Indiana Ncr:h-F4?ntral J
mJT,.,,-, i,-e to ha h.'H in
So ith l'end O.and 1 was anThe pr.-iram arranged for the! ow.b-n ,.-.:tnte i t ,i r.l i v l r rt i d e. ' ten:on work m l. on temporary j History." under M.ss H. C. Palmei ; ! ;n the forenoon; "Hand Work Fori Primary GraieV" under Mrs. Hae! Myers in the afternoon as well as aj di-cu-vslon by Monro- . Ri3ett. and --Parent-Teache: ?. Association.' by Fnld Hupp. Other persons to appear on the I roira.n ire W. F. Helms in "How To Measure." a d: ussion by Vera Thornton. Dr. F. P. Fasten in a talk i on "Health Nee-Is cf Our n; i l r en. a ua c i Suggestions in Ma V . M 4." . . Rittenger In king Out ReFrankfort Woman Sechs to Locate Son. Clifford Wall Bey Wall. 70? K Jefferson St., , &puested th.ei a r .. fort. Ind., has al police to ocate his brother, i .;rtir :ng m rfrd. who is believed to be workthis city. Wall's mother h Frankfort and ha asked that her son. Clifford, also known as be notified to return at or.ee. iKin, l According to information furnlh- ! ed the police. Wall, s painter by ' trade, has been employed In this citv bv the National Auto Body Co.. but the police In their search ye-J I terday w ere ir.fth! fn inonte i-rs a i .1 nee rn,. Wall is 2 years old and five feet la 1-2 Indie ta He has light hair and wore a d o.arK reen .tin. orown 1 . 1 . I sh-'-es and a cap. be living with a Hunt He is believed to man namM Ted
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Convention Honors South Bend Mayor iS'ext Annual Meeting in Gary. ..layor Uli F. Seeblrt was unanimously elected president of the Munlcrpal league Friday morning at tu third session of the convention i elded that the next convention, which will be the 3ind. will b hM at Gh ry. John W. McCardle. president of the Indiana public service commission, who was to speak on the public service law of Indiana and whether It should he repealed, was unable to "be present at the meeting yesterday, and his place on the program waa taken by J. M. McShane of Chicago, who waa employed by the publio service commission in 1913. "The utilities are operated by trained men." he ald. "ouch j chemical and electrical engrinesrs. In order to ascertain the efficiency and costs of the utilities, it is necessary for the city to have trainvl men also to investigate them. The trouble !s wtih the publlo service commission that they have not the money and cannot afford to employ the experts who are of vital importance in fixing such things as telephone and railroad rate, for Instance. "It is the contention of many that the commission has worked Inefficiently fo that it Is no longer the servant of the people and that the people now need experts to cope with the experts hired by the commission." There was some discussion a toj whether the league should pass aj resolution favoring- or opposing the public service commission, but by the wish of the majority, it was de-j cided to let the matter rest, neitherj declaring the leatrue for or asraln-st! it. j Much Interest was taken in thej talk by Ora D. Davi. mayor nf Terre Haute as to the difficulties otl enforcing the law. j "We have had no Influence nor help from the bosses since I have j i'rrii in owi. tr, rtiu. t "I promised when I went into of-1 noo tnat tne red lipnt district wouia be cleaned up In two years. It wa? cleaned out In a year. Statistics ?how that th work done by the public clinic for perrons ufferinir with pocial diseases had fallen off 50 percent In rKne months. "In spite of the fncf that there are now 7,000 coal miners and many thousands of railroad men out on strike, there Is only half the trouble that we tiad lat year at thfs time." Ilootlojrsimr Problem. "Our greatest trouble when I went to office, was with the bootl-per." said Mayor Brown of Noblevilio. "There were bootlegger.- when 1
w.as running ror omoe ana i TfMa them not to vote for me. and what I w-ou!d do to them if I got into of-jon fiCP. Now there are only two. The first case I had and I tried all the
lootlegcins cases myself. I fined the(junior
v,otiffcpr tinn and rave h m 90 I'V Uli' I ' ...... - - - - da-R. I had only six cases, prlvine sentences of this kind, and now there are no bootleggers." . Chief of p-ol iff Iaurenee Iane cave a fhort talk on his problems in Iriw enforcement. "The only way we can cope with crime i; hy havina: all th aarencles which are interestp i in law enforcement working tocethpr in harmony.
"From the standpoint of the police manshIp. The exhibition will inofficer.s. th petty violators Kiv-clut1o many events, puch ad the most them the most trouble. The petty J expedient w ay of re-cuing a percrimlnal and the creat criminals!,,.-- frnn. .. K,,rninr building Then
l C r Mil 1 n i! Mim Uir Kl r -.1 1 i iiuiii-ii.T; I - .1.. fimmiTÜv droit with ,1 r v.l.il.- n r i.iu nm tJ.i ..vi.. ....... It !s the small offender who doei't trouble to acquaint himself with th city ordinances who criv u the mo.-t j work to do." ! Thf delecates of th T'inicinal league wer the guers at luncheon .. - 1 ( or tne st'idPMKPr corporation. -t X0TRE DAME IWTE5 Inauguration of a new function
for state clubs at the tinlversltv of;t: ;,t thP' ;iro cfT, :ent firemen in Notre P.ame is that of the Minnesota j handling of the big and complicated cinb -hieb ha. 'ah'uhp.i n nnWi. fire fr.gin. Members of the lire
...... .v.. , .. . city dpi rt m.e n u n d ef the direction of Th vna- tlo.lsrson. The department I speciality of furnishing home town newspaper? with news of ; .Minnesota mm wno are active at j the university. The idea is part of j : an effort to boost the schoal and i is?it it in lt.s endowment drive. Juniors argued at large the qucstion of chanstnc: the Junior prom from a one-dav t" a three. dav affair at their meeting in the library j ye'.erday noon. The plan to make the prm the big dat.ee of the year has not met with the approval of every- , or.e. Decision Is expected next week.
Schooi;when the question will be put to a
vote. Senior Iswyers made their appear ance on the campus with canes 1 J the first time this yea yesterday, Thursday. Oct. 12. has beer, nam-. ed as the date of the first tmc,ker of j
:he year on the campus. The Cham-;tory
ber of Comjnerce will sponsor theijp rer.resentatlvea held meetings at j Daily conferences cf variou cornevent, which will take place in the Detroit plant on Monday and j mitte es will be called. M r. White a.n-
Carrol! recreation room. 'BaJgrtr club" cf the Ur.iver-! sitr of Notre Dame held ltc f.rt meeting of the voir Thursday right The following men were .'.eoted to, lead the organization during the coming year: , i Fev. William Carey. C. S C.. honorai-' president. Milwaukee; Vm;cent Kng'.es. pre-.dent. Green Bay: ! Bed Mrt.hr. Madison, vice-precident: Henry Iowerman secrctary and W. treasurer. Marme-tte; Kenne. n Krippen. of publicity. Oshkch. The organization t-everal ocla! events . tii. to be held during the nvx. ftw month There are approximately 70 - "tu - dents from the täte of Wlconln.
Some
JJ-! )FCXDLPUPlJ --
FRANKLIN SCHOOL MAKES BEST TIME FOR F I R E DRILLS Building Emptied in 43 Secj OllflS onds Scouts to Give Exhihition Monday. Forty-three peconds was the ln ning time of the Franklin school In all of the Are drill? held in South 'Bend in connection with Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief I. W. Sibrel announced yesterday that the Franklin school lis the winner in point of time for having successfully emptied the building ot lta pupils I in less than three-fourths of a minute. Record time was made by the students of the Junior High school. the l.00 or more students unl ; teacher? pawine without delay in minute and 20 seconds. cording to Fhief Sibrel. thiis esiah- , ;u pa a record not merelv for tho Hiph school but for otlier schools in this state of the same size and height. On Monday evening there is to he a big demonstration in Ipcr park by the Roy Srouts. Monday Oct. ?, the anniversary of the prent Chicago fire of 1871. will be the final day f Fire Prevention week On that fvfning. the Hoy Soouts are to demonstrate what they must do to tarn the "merit hadse" for Arejqjj the scouts will demonstrate the use of smaii porta ble fire extinguishers which individuals are advocated to have in their homes or places of business. After that a fir win b - started in a building made of scrip boxe.s that the scouts have been gathering from business concerns in the city. As tho tire burns the .cout? will tiTecl rescue and perform other ftuntfs of interest. Kngine No. 6, manned entirely by scouts, will be used to put out th Vir. The outs have been training hard and keenly for this exhibition arjil -nr' In ar preparea to snu.v have been teaching them j the various principles of firehghting lSitin StlldcbakPr Agents Arc Entertained at Banquet Studrbakcr service representatives 1 Iwho are holding their annual outiine. - s meetings in this city w ere en-; tertaind last night at a banquet held in the Turkish room at the Oliver hotel. Twenty-eleht branch representatives for both the United j -täte? and C.ini'la attended. The dinntr was prcs-idcd over b F. K. M."ur.e of tl city, national j -ervlce manarer. The sf ;ons. which were started i her Wednesday of be concludd today. Business m-: et-j been held at th Admi- j ;n? have nistra; ! corp. ion building o the Studcbaker the dinner last night j A feature of Vas the showin of he Studebaker J Corp. which portray the facproves rf building automobiles ; ' Turpdav. Studcbaker Worker, Badly Hurt, Slightly Improved xhi condition of Charles Her.sler. 333 K. Fox t.. who was severely in-j-rei We-.Ir.esiay at the Studebaker plant when caught in a machine and hurd a-gaLr.st the wall. If slightly improved, according to hospital reports. Hen.-', er vertebra an sustained a fractured I a dislocatM arm. be- ' 1 clue pa.nf u bru;-cs. lie w. P-; f l tX r 4 Li ' l' 1 J V T iTTAiA. Utv it4i. lower limbs are totally paralyzed ; and as yet recovery Us ur.cerjtln. NDrs. CWrk (tended him and Hl'.Ibert at-
Dogs Are Almost
NewPatrollingmW HEADS TELL
v r r v v System Will öe ö """I Police Department to Try Out Policing of Suburbs by Motorcycle. The system of patrolling, the outlying ;ectIons of the city which has been under consideration for fome time will be inaugurated tonight, it was announced la-st night at the weekly meeting of the board of public eafety. Motcrcycle Officers Carl Hamilton and CaAlmer Kublak. appointed .several months ago for this work and since th-eir appointments detailed to night minute work and patrol dutie. respectively, will compose the two-man motorcycle detail. They will rart their new dutie-s a.t 6 o'clock tonight, patrolling Marquette Park section, Oliver addition. Stude-
baker addition. Sunnyfide and Hartor Heisrht. According o present Ao-jplar they will report by telephone to headquarters every half hour for ' Instructions.
The new Dlan is In ar. exnerimental ! Stage nd will not b made perma-j m8xje ! nent until a fair test has been of the arrangement. The inability to appoint rvjo!men at this time for the outlying wctions of the city neCf.'vsitateiu trying the motorcycle pa.rol j.stem. The prn.--.ent night minute detail, composed of Offlcorj Poure arA Schricker, will be con tinued in conjunction with the new detail. STATE COMMANDER OF LEGION COMING Be Here for Armistice Celebration Jay White Directing Event. Assurances that '"laude E. Gregg. s.tab commander of tho American Legion, would be the honor guest of South Fend Post No. 30 at the local Armistice Day celebration was received last night by Jay White, director of the South Bend post's Armistice Day observance. The state leader cancelled a previous engacement for that day In order to participate with Pot 50 In Its celebration. That the observance bids fair to be the lartrest celebration ever un1 dertnken bv tha local post Is evident rr0m the dispatch in which Mr. White has assembled the various committees undr his direction to j-romote the affair. Tho Lgion minstrel at the B'.ackstone on Noy. jo, in, and 11 i.s considered no small undertaking in itself; and with the added attraction of the cotillion at the Oliver hotel on the night of Nov. 11. the double observance will mark the zenith In the post's activities thus far. Mr. White is devoting n:." entire
this week, will'ppare time to the observance and In
recognition cf his efforts, member of the post Thursday night tendered him a ote of thanks. The ida for the dual observance was conceived by Mr. White and his untiring work Jn behalf of the South Bnd post was recognized by the legionnaires in their vote of appreciation. nounced. Big Five Dance Orchestra To Play at College Inn Perc Connelly ard Bill Brow n, two Notre Dam' students, hive arranged to present their Big Five dance band ir. the College Inn of the Hotel le Salle from 10 o cock ua.i ntil midnight r' a t f ' . lV'ij.6 - . .-M. .... vet mar, or .e.' or an e-xperimen; .n j 1 1 . I U ( S?utn br.s, nut :. nas me. i much favor elcewher and probable that a permanent engagem e n t Hotel will be Ii Salle. arranged with the Children sweeten labors, but they make misfortune more bitter.
Human
PROPER PROCEDURE TIA n nnriTnmn imTAii r Uft liüülölMl lUn Say That Only Enrollments Before Notarv or Two Witnesges Are Valid. An, r,.v, v o fnpi me cenerai eiect on oerore a noiarvi or before two witnesses will be upon the legal list. Thtase who register at the rectilar registration places on next Monday will be euro of their right to vote. Those v;ho have registered through the blanks left by boys and not taken the pre-caution to have their signature witnessed by two other persona or by a notary should remedy their condition by goincr to the registration places next Monday. Chairman F. N. Xevins of the democratic county committee, anticipating confusion over the invalid attempt to amend the registration !aw ha ben "lost careful in his metho1 of assistlnc nitrations and,;
annouces that any person who hasimond. riary. Indiana Harbor, i-a-
iren reeristered by any of his work- I ers has made a valid registration.! He sAys that special care was ta.kf to prevent the dlafranrhisement of any citizen through any laxity In complying with the law. AdUlses Caution. Word haa reached democratic worker? that efforts to secure regis trations through the expedient oflff.vtnr wank, at v.r. K i ,
picked up by boys, have hen madeiPt. v. ir. Rarn.s. Hanm.c.nd. by others than the candidates on the vIc president; .Ien K-rr. aira-
tlckets whose fortunes he commands. Such r-Sgiat rations will, in his opinion, be rejected by the election board when the facts are called to its attention. He does issue a special appeal to all workers and to aJl citizens to be very careful in complying with the conditions of the law, -which demand the attest of a notary or the signature of twj other witnesses. The tte board of election com-m--:oners In its 1322 instruction to election ofhciaLs and voters pr--.scrihed a registration form under the old law, which, it had ben held, had not. loyally been amended and therefore stood in it original form. The orie-in.1 form rn-'ra or, ... en . davit or t.-o witnesses far rfcittta. ti--n not done In pernin at the regrstrat! on pla:es on the fixed dates. 'The democrats have had men rn :ne neid," stated Frank S. Mayr. I district chairman cf the democratic party. Fritay. "But," added Mayr. "they hve been notaries and when obtaining the registrant's signature prepared the aididavit. '"I have heard cf .everal inatances where bDV6 have teen sent out with registration blanke-, a-sked them to be filled out and returnM the next day for them. This method L- In error. S. J. Crump-acker, county chairman, w a republican cut of the; city. Republican headej uarter were called and the information was requested on the methods pursued locally by the.r party workers In an effort to gl the voters In line for the coming election. 'To be öure of proper registration, m vw of Lesh's opinion, voters reg;.r.ered by blanks without two w:tneei. should go to their registration place Oct. 9 and make certain they are properly registered." it was Mid. Many Attend Meeting of Swedish Church Ladies Aid The Ladles Aid society of the Swedish Doyal Bled church. Chapin and Kerr sbs . held a meeting Thürs-! iay afternoon in the church parlors. i A reading and vocal nolo by Rev. iCarl J. Anderson, were the features rf the afternoon. The hostesses were . :drs John Anderson. Mr. Fred Hageuist and "re. Gus Johnson. I A large number of members was present and & considerable sum was realired from, the gathering. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday In November at th same place.
100 More Births Than Deaths Here in Month
The stork visited South Bend ITC times duririr September, -.tal ftatitics of the local health department, available Friday, shew. There were 71 deaths in the same ; er.c i Deaths of children urrier one year old totaled 11. Two persons died of accidental causes, ore died nf pr.eumor.ia. There were no dea inc the month from contac r.H dur- - ' e easc-a. Of cae3 0f s!ckr.es ur.dr quarantine there were 2 0. Fiv person were ill with diphtheria. 15 with j scarlet fever, three with typhoid and ; 10 w:th tuberculosis. Of the minor! contagious dieease. there were four caas of measles, two of wh.oopir.g cough and twe rf chicken pox. Births for the month compare with 19S for August, a rec;rd for lüt jf.ir. i iic ip weif i i if.ii.ii." September a year aro. About th-? averag number of deaths occurred. comparing with 6 4 for the preceding month and 75 for the same month last year. The record month for 1922 for deaths was March, when 7? succumbed. BAPTIST DELEGATES ELECT OFFICERS AS CONVENTION ENDS Rev. 0. B. Sarher of Cary I? Made Moderator of Northern Indiana Bodv. Officers were eiect"i at ve.:erday afternoon's e-ession of the Northern Indiana Baptist anc:ation. holding its Söthe annual convention, holdirtr Those elected follow: Rev. O. 11. Sarber. Jarj'. moderator; C P. Kir -
by, Flkhart. vice moderator; W. S. will T. Bassett. South Bend, clerk; Ke.'Ila. f. S. Bostwick. FaPorte, direvtor ot b n
religious education, and Mrs. W . S. Bostwick. children's direct--r. : Resolutions pledging support to the Near Ea.st reiief fund wore pa.--; ed and afierward. Dr. Frank Mc-i Kiben. director of reli-cuvus edi- ! cation in St. Joseph county cave an j interesting address. Mrs T. A. Free-j man or outn i-na spoüe on i;:e new- world movement. Mrs. Free-, man has recently returne-1 from a Baptist convention at Dayton, . j Cominittfocs ru-i-ort. Itev M. U. Uawkin?, pastor of the first Baptist church opened tne morning se i dav with devotional service. 'lne Sunday school p r oli 1 e m was discu.-t-ed by Rev. V. S. Davis, pastor of the South Bend First Baptist chinch. The aftornoon pcsnon wa.- opened by Rev. W. W. Ayer of Valparai.-o. As yet the actual division of the Northern Indiana Baptist district ha.s not bren made. The dihtrlt now covers territory from Hammond to Goshen. Reports from th different committees and th completion of association business brought the afternoon's program to a close. banquet wis held in th basement of the church last niKht and proved to be one of the most popular tatu res of the convention. More than delegates were present. Ham - Forte. Michig-an "City. Mlsnawaka. nikhart, and Ooshen were well r-p-relented at thp mr!inp. A.fter the banquet, a 1)UFln.-s s,,tj'on was held in th as-imhly room of the church with O P. Sellers CrChen, chairman, pre.ldintr. Hfports were received from th' different ocitie? &r..i thf followlnc: ofTiiers were elected for the coming year: M bM Mary FUir. Indiana Har.or T : I I-, Hold CTioral Singing. After the election of oTi.-ers. th.e deleeates gath.erel in th" -h'ir--h. wher they took part in oh era! '-inking k-d, by Mrs. Osborne, of S .th Fend. Itev. o. F. Sarher of Oary. the newly electe I moderator c thassociation, was the prir.cipu er of the even'ne. chr,o-inr topic. "David's Helper " r-a.at niehl's P'-.-.icn marked a .-. the Close nf what is considerel "n- -the mo-n s-jcee?f..ji H.,pt!st cenve-: tiani ever held in th' -ly. Dr. O. Huntington anr ourrel that t' church Is in mu h better r:r,irnl condition this yr t ban last as m"'r' I than I 1 . e- a 0 Oil i ; eer; r. ' r rv tb.e l'i;-'':? ! hornet an 1 missions of the state this year ! Policeman Assailant Gets 30 Das in Jail and lV Fine Charier Adrr..s. c0br-i. irdlctd for a3ultir.g Pol.ce.n n C tv. e r to kill, wa d.iv in t h , Dombrowski with ;ntAr sentenced to V e ' ) county jai. liVi...lk ''. and f.r.ed !25 Fr .Tudg-? Vv'altr Fur.k the Circuit court. While wait.ng f r ;; arrival the police patrol Vis. Jur. af Dombrowfkl bad arr'ei Ali: and two nthor men for attempt. r.r rob a V.'ewt End stt-re. A 1am denly hit the p-,;.-- .fTc-'r ov had with a leader. hUck jäC - h Off.cer Dombr .'w k i. fallen an.i stunned. rad up en h.s elb-v anl .-h"? Adams who w as later picke i up ry the patrolmen and tak--n to the Fpwor.h h'-spltal. ?.r:e a lrr pltaje from th'- r.o.p..tI he hi confined In the c.-unty ;a.l o:h---r two prisoners e.-cap-l. i-.ee' Pair Held on StatutoryCharges Freed on Bonds I George I:d, 50 S S- Michigan . and Itoy Baege. living nar 'A'.irsaw. charger! with statutory offer.s--s sesinst two 14 year old girls. w ra - released last night on bond fron county jail whre they have hen held since the tirre of the a.ltgei Olfens. Sept 20. They have been certified to the Circuit court for Indictment by the November grand Jury. They were released after furnishing $1.500 bonds each. The two men are algf-d to h-v. -lured the glr-s out on th-.- J.-frn road and to have criminally A-.-aV.i-ed them. Warrants were sw rn out by the girls mother for the arrev. of the men.
GOV. M'CRAY WILL SPEAK SUNDAY AT
j TTT- ! U V AIrI I f0 II M j 11 Ü Xl U U 1 1 U IV 1 U 1! 1 Local Committee Completes ArrangemenU For State Charities Meet. Gov. Warren ' resident cf thdcCray. Ro-.rd c State aft-r-Char;ta. will speak -('On at ih II. sh srhoo :t w h ar.r.our.r-i ye.lay ai:tc: . : e y I a ::.l cerate Conferi orrotior. ; ti:;f;r.('.NS j r.i;:i"p c er... of r.:3-::r.r c: tl; f th Indiana : Charale and wh 'v - 4 . . .t u r fi y -Jcht an con: :r.ii'd u s5i r.i :il T.it sday r.icr.t. The : . n z a at tlie C: mm ere ur. ir th Samu-l I? Fertlr.gtr.f tiov. MrCray's adir i Chamber cf direction of Tho sut.ject will I.e. "The, ! Char:t:rs." neport cf jVeer. :n hich has the confolio w arat: ! fere i . W e .a... ! 4' i Sarah L.: pplm t r r. r c'.-'-tra-i.on ana :ni-'rma:.o... . . i-a.?, places of n-.eetir.s. Lk O. Cc'.fcn, exhibits; Mrs. t. A. i nr:"-. ;ut:ic:ty and Invite t'.or.s; Mrs. Vi-" or Jen, music, hote; rr era:or.s and lunch eons, i badges, supply. A i Rev i re. D: . i '.Ol A Id. c i-iipit pt:on. Ward L M.v-k, r.t rti:. mer.t. llrfornuitory Fndilcms. ' Frr.blems of th Indiana refc-rma-tcry and hew we expert t :net theri in the .e.v ;nt;;ut:.-is th subject of an ii.i.jre : y "lenre A. I :h:d: o: ' e th roff 'w h.i' h w n-;-et;n. Mr. Fe-; n.atory at 1 be p : v e r: Je:ter c;-.nir.g o'clock. ;e of the f w c o m .li S- eblrt. -hi. presli a :::nCharit i talk. Th .1 : n p r o - lay ;met - : hni 1 th' s- : be Clen t u Morri- ! iv, r I i ";" rl. cf thf f th.- 11 liara; f.-r th bv M : - " . a : rd of Wl'.l ... eniiiK 1. A. M ' cf l: rt - . lded er.ee .tinu I:,T." will e.'tk t h e rT.f" ;n th d r.-n.r! o: on ou t h 1 ,4 : Sunday mornir Other s; e , k r.or.ji at thf- U :1! hr II t h X.it i o: -i 1 , : o -a- : ' n !-,' iv a 1 audit r u i'o:ks. president of : : ::-, of jcal :ty, an Alexander avn- Th t :bWork. v - l'o I ' ' . "Th 1 ar.d Sfi.-ial W. Ifare'- a'Vork, l'a.- ;i r j Pr-n?.' Th" Pi--;.' -s cp.il i . ;ii hou-e Sur. day at": err.oon c i'r ;r'n'ei -:..- ;. ; -l- ,te c r e n n.r.g t h r ; ' friends, at .'.'I N. Main Ir. Wilh-im F. Kind. rotary o thr- Stat Board of He.;?n f, ir.cjia -r.a n '.; v;i; ; r ov-'r th-- ni-t.l.: . held Sunday r.i'ht a' th H.ch school and r, "The per.en! bcpm n a a farr . in so-;ai cf.r. ;."f. will e d -. 1 . u.'?d by Robert Ki brt p r ; : n. N'f W. I,f : Mr.-. ' ' i ihr Filer Memoria! I! A-r-f IT: ' :, ,-,;v b.ar of th fundi? . .a-:ji r r . Keo. e. . " an;ei .t - (. n ' 1T W. r- Yt- : f a . -5 : i l 1 o ': ::v a! , i-o. j tl r , ; r,f A i: BOY SCOUT GROUP GIYES EXHIBITION 1 rKp No. ') DemonMrate-. Knowlodc nf Fronten ft at Clinrrh Pr2ram. ! Tr-..p I rav- an r.i-n: : e r . ) : j i : . T. b-t.-r 1 ;n . r 1" r.i up a 1 I? I ai.. , . a r1-, 1 ax 1 -. ga! ii r -A-a -ral I by Th-. a F r:. m ; r -. -.'.-a. V.' f r e i. : a - - K- r. " . a r 1 " - I '. : M ;tri.t. r- n r ) T" -. p.ru.e Gc". . 1 , W . n a - eit ... ,. V, -. w rCe:il Frir.-i: - 4 y ' c " chairman Harr.- a: c , ;,:e-e-iters : 5TVI :. . J Fru - i L C '." A 1 r.--'-n :o w.t '. t r : 1 Lm . a.o: -aft. Pari: Board Orders Survey Of .cic Erkine Park Site r irk dor.at.-i a. 1: W i - ..V. ular w e ; y r. e 'a a -1 .in r a; -.lea, .vi:: ir'iC. a : .t . . - . -a he wh;-;; 1 . 7 ar;. The .-he-1; K.-rr"t r- 11 f.ye:te blvd. Iepnir Pa.r b-a r. : n the - r. e pa v m B.'.e:.. W.io cor;' ".r.g c: U'.de Ir to .r.u-i until 1. n . ?pTuediay r.lrht. O c.il m.eei.r.g -ä ..1 w TT, Aithout j.ct;o: a t-arrn ;ndcer.
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