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HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES NAME COMMITTEES TO ASSIST PLANS FOR COX'S VISIT State Rally Will I5e Uvhl South Bend An-. 19 All Invited. in Pix ub-cornmlttff.s wrre appoint ed Tuesday morning to aid in the arrar.nwnt for the reception of Gov. Jan.e M. Cox, who will ai-dr-?.s the statewide rally here Auer. 1& as the oper.lr.c,- r.f the Indiana campaign. Th executive committee met at democratic he adqu art rs, 114 I'. Jeffeivr-n blvd.. Tuesday rnornlnc: to Dts'ln preparation for the event, which Is only nino days oiT. Other committers and final ar rangements for the day will bp an nouncod later. The executive corn- rnlttee was in session nearly all day Tuesday. The committers announced Tues- tzy are: mJBLICTTY. Pistrict Krnest Ihf, rhilrman; George Y. Hcpler, William I.utlcr. Arthur "Wolf. Rudr.!rh Ackermann, A- A. Wolf. Chars Palley. South Bnd i:?irl i:. Reeder. Wilson Snyder, George Goetz. Nel 6 en Kyer. MLshawaka D. J. Campbell. DECORATION. Mike Calr.on. chairman; F. J. ledzgodskl, Charle P alley, Joseph 'Echelnlnsrer, Frank Mayr, Jr., Jo ,eeph L.uther. parking. J-sph A. Lrtithor, Nnl H. Welch. SPEAKERS AND ENTERTAIN MENT. ILarry K. Orubo. -:rman; Judere O. K. MontKom'O'. Irtn Romi?. Ttichard Klbei. TINANCK. South Rend Sam P. Schwartz, assisted by G. A. Farahauch. Claud" Jackson, John T. NiMlzodskl, John ßmßcrr, Phillr' ?o?tz. Mishawaka Frnest P.eehe. MARSHAL AND AIDE?. Ot!s Romlr.e, chairman; Ne.al R. Welch. E. E. Heeder. A. It. Mac Ponald. Samuel Fiewell, John P. a ah. The. executive committee- consists cf County Chairman Harry E. Grube, J. E. Neff. John Henry Zuver, Judpro O. R. Montgomery. George Fands. J. M. Stephenson, W. A. Mc Inerny, I. S. Komi? and V. J. Camp bell. 50fr ?;ad mek to FACE ELKHART JUDGE OA ASSAULT CHARGE Special to The News-Times: ELKHART, Ind. An,'. 1. Ar Ihu- Toüam und Joseph Horka. of Houth Rend, wer' reload und r bonds of fifty dollars Tuesday morn lm: after thfy were rctiirned ty Fllv luirt t fac charp ol assault pre ferrt'd by Mr.-., l'sther Hdtclaw, of this city. Mrs. Holt'arlaw alleges; ittvint d criminal assault ty Toll tm on Monday niqht ns hhe aud another wni.iati wero aecompanyin- tb two rv n on an automobil.- ride ficin Elkhart to :-"outh Emd. According to lie:- stat nicnt tb p.ttt m.(p(l assault ixTUi it il a- th" )ait was n-arin (;-oia. Sh t.tat-d that she was thrown fror-. lh- ar by Tollam ft hon slw i to actrde tn his demands. The other three members of th1 party ns-- rt that sh bc.tmr. x- it 1 ov r r a lam away horse and jninpnl tiam th" ca r. BERR1EX SPRIXCS MAX KILLED BY LIGHTMMG r.r.Ki:iEN sri:i.N:::. Mi h. Ii. Vii:i ;. 1. wis wa dr.ul on I'itt trl t, r. ar tli.' My -rs home, t arly Tu-sday Inn. Marsb.al .1 ft" Ünnu:. . Ail- found I Larry p- Uly Sli'-i i!f 'at'Kl- was at oTif- tailed and a roima i's inquest was hy. ivmi,' th- vrdit tiiat Mr. I-wis h ol Im . n struck by licbtnini; und immediately kill t lui ie. tb.e heavy bttiii.il s'ortn th- -vr.ini; fere. .Mr. I. w ;a ; nl stopp 1 at Ft. Ca race e:: Monda e e n - im about Inst t i t 1 1 s : ' a and l.i it s - 'l 'f 1 ! ; 1 1 1 . A . I S H- the bid tw o come to this no n t h .i-'i. . i ! vi I la.:- a d W I W bout o r k : Thiel 's broom factry. m r hom- wns ;:i fliic ico. 4 years old H 1 a a two children. who w r- His f. r- ! I was wif- and v i .- i t i n u' Tclativcs in H'llsdaie countv tllile of the neel.ba.t. Th'- bo taken Tuesday mornir.g' to ter" ur'.d rt.i k inr rooms. at th d V W.tS Mi:;.- ','.S7' HOME Cllini Y MF.LOy.S ( MARKET Apob or. t h e in-:. V a bus ' price. W. H had ihr s "Id for e.!v -a ' lie: es v . i ; I'd p :l : . Peter- . lirt le o:i the t . T. b ;!.'d "Hi- , i b r i e a i v g oa!it ihr- lie.. Tin r: 1 1 o v ' l . a ol'"" !o. M:ch . i nmU lic sn'al i!i'ti-r.i - . ! 1 ' t 1 I 1 ' t (r! n ' . ; i i o i ; them for le t- :: ir.L; en the v-i7t. -!l!r;r for '. 'e a ran-ed hetu.en : r. v'.t rs. poy.nd peui r. !. 1 eu hi ac; for r U-KIC-S Tl V . V v e I" ( (:;: s w re 1 ' e .rrle-, raspb rrit : au.ir' k! rrn . aid .-elhr.g rnin-g. . 1 1 'la. ! v. -d.i cVihc r pi ii s ji la e n t i 1' . v gv THIEVES GET TH O FORD CARS TUESDAY Two Ford ears we South Hen.l Tii'-s.lav . i: n . a ! tiT.I- 1:.-, r.e r. fir. t1 1 ". M a irg ca: No. : T a-"da v.i rds. ring r w Ir i.O is s! i tb. . i .k r rhe car r. P. Ik to John Ml. A i Vim -i Was .-:.. 1- :n frur.t .1 if- r-oti In. liana No. : Ford track 'rwrk. ; en Ti'.fsd. of the I'm. Md. Th licer.so No. b n ::: n -r 1.- 4 ". 'W . FIMDS BICYCLE IM COQUILLARD H OODS A bic ei "A . s ! Wf'O'lS Iiesd.-. ' .1: i dtr, son of tr at.'u 112 2 E. MIvInt : Th th :i tb. tili. hi- vr Tia: lio a - it. rray l e h id b a i ari ler of six rc.-i ! o'cloi -a. 1. k. ar. 1 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads SUE OBJECTS TO WAY MEW YORKERS TALK A: V . '-r. : . . .. - rV f : v ' -v e jr . .fr . , - , 1 0 '..; i At V 4, " v You may hear a lot about Chicago r.iFal twang and thf blatant voice rt the Wf-stf-rner, but Mrs. Iuis G. de Qursada, translator an. I lln-Ruis-t, declared that they have noth Inir on the penuino New York voice whn it comes to makinpr Voth night and day hideous. The subway fcrtMm and the Hroadway babble are o Incomparably worso that they aren't In the same class at all. COPP ELECTED AS CHAIRMAN OF NEW RECREATION BODYiS Plan Organization of Business Girls' Recreation L .easne. C W. Copp was tlected chairn-in of th- municipal r creation commit tee at the nuctin of the committee hld Tuesday ce?iin.; at the vch.d ad ministrat inn buiblintr. Mr. Cojm' .'iC'.-rec il-l: M. llarnmer- s.rhinidt, '. lio retires afi.-r htrvin; as chairman fur four y arsJ. Tb oifiro t sfCj-a ir -treasur' i was divided, Mrs. E. Kuci' l nv, eh 1 1 t y-ci ftai y ;ni M C. . Hmo'nr, trrasurer. Plans for the orpr: ni.at .on cf Tho Rusin ss C,ir!s' were discus.-a-d Rt-c eiticn I.ontrue at the meeting. The comnMtte' vvill provide a director tvr t'.;e l-:r.:i;e who will si'petvis.- all voll, y ball. ba.-.- ball. basi:-t ball, tennis and other contests of th; league. Col. Rmlock, recreational u!iis-tor. will hold a meeting at hooper parle Wednesday ato-rnoon for the purpose of organizing the ! ai-'ue. ' IMans I.c.iuc. Aeeordinu to the mw director he has ii t with enthe.siastie i-ypmse from the ilepartnunt store and of fic. head.; to whom he has sir.; rested se h a league. It is jdaimed to n t i" teams from all department str-s anl )ffices of the city. The slrls will be liMl into classes aceord-Ir-; tn a'-' and fi7- and a regular schedule for a'l branches of ipoit an n nired. F'lins f.r th annual I'lay V sti a,l heM .a the dose of the pla ground" S'.-iMit) U f -p ;i Nu 1 i.wi .;ss (1 . Til' cni wil! 1. ldl August JS, at (diver !la'Trobn(l v. hre rri.s t the w inner in th various Iraiws will he ; w.inki! and an entertain- ti'.ent f.rnrr.iip (atried out. .V band r ?! rt will ! a f atuic th" BRITAIN FEARS POLISH CRISIS Premier Lloyd Georp 'ork- iiti Hard for IYaeeful Settlement. Pi .se i.if.-d I. ." I i.V. crisis is ap;.i Press: Vre-. 1 Tho Polb ching its clhr.ax. h r r "ii a I.L s d -leorgt'': sn ech t the l-e h 1 1 1 1 . n ' eotlTiifiiiv; I'nisil iv iwei ne is sun wording ror a peareii;! s ttlement. I.e K.mi'j ri'-ff, one if tho aoviet em i:i ries in unran n..s suemttieo tit tli" in-tidier the Kussi.i arinistic Term: IIUM d at the same tlnip isssii-l t the British press with the cvi ! rt obi t object, it is said in some iu.irti is f siv n-'thenlng the hands o" the r.nti.-h. labrir party. Ti.i are hard t rn'.s. demanding 1 mol .ii i a t ion of the 1'oli-h army an! war indutri-s and CeimpletC d. liacapp Id, lAi ept for fifty thou- sin.! i - : i . I ; 1 1 -und t Ia!;e s to ia. on th- w iihdra v othi i h;invl P. er troop. u a e Ml r"d!sh front. ro.!uce ' 11 OA 1-wl th- fi until r and grant I'o- i a Mi frordier stip::latt 1 bv th- t:'V-rnm-nt. with ab!itionnl j terri'ori-1 e-or.eessjons to I'rl.ar.d in ; the I !-:eK and ( noim region?. .' loyd-tleorge in his pro- nou !! raent eleclared no rsctlon el',.d he taken evept to "support th.' stra-'u'le for Polish existence and i nib" i nd ana . Ho admitted the Pol !h .ittak m Russia, w ns unjtiti fi' 1 and tb. et rh- s-lot covcrnmi'iit wa.- ntitbM t" dmr.nd ruaranteos u:; 'i:t a repetition of such an at- ARREST THREE FOR SPEEDING; TU O FOR B R E l KIM G O RDIMA MCE Thieo s-po"! rs and two !"!?. to r of p.rKir.i: ord'.r.ar.' s w ere arrest e bv th'- polif' Tue sday evening. H. A. P:a vr.. HC S. Walnut st.. Her-r.-.ari McT'.k.-. Foster st. and Roy Em seamier, 51 l K'.ivy st.. were arrest -'. for speeding while Paul Parker. 7v N. Eddy ai d Joseph Nazal. 1".')Z W. Ford st., were arrested for p i : k l r. tr in t They w;ll b. court. Tit et a iro hvdrant. the city :rrai-:ned in MA sO WINS. p v A. " iat 1 I'rcss : EENIN(IT"'N. Ky.. Aug. 10. Frank Mas v.. For: Wayne. Ind.. r :a ;n ,. -hip t r v. . I round n: of tho tlywolcht ch.irnpion- invoked out rtie McGov , '. ! ' t'iV weight n th sixth scheduled 12-round bout here Tuesday nicht. G. 0. P. HEAD SAYS SEN. HARDING WILL REMAIN AT MARION Will IL Ii t vs Declares Presi dential IVoiniiice Will Ad here to Campaign. By As-eijted Press: MARION, O., Au? 10. Unaltered adherence to sjtn. Hardinc's front porch program of campaigning was announced at his hcad.iuarters Tuts- d. y niht after the progress, of tho plan had been reviewed at a. con sultation of the republican r.cminve with active leaders of his party. The announcement was made by Will 1 1. Hays, t'ue national chairman, v.-im said the candidate and all uf his cleso advise r.s were ayrtcJ that most of his adlrcsse.s should be de liveicd here, though he might go to other cities fur "a coupl? I espe cial speeches for exceptional events." He adele d that so far no siH.'ikini: dates away from Marion had been airan?ed. Agree n Subject. Harry M JJaushcrty v!io was t'en. Harding's pi c-convention man-a.-'er and now is a member of th-3 ctmpai-n c.ecutie committee, also declared there was perfect agree n:.ent on the subject, and that Gov. Cex's plar:s for r. whirlwinU cam paign wculel result in no alteration of the situation. Eoth of the leaders said they had brought the: canelidale. gratifying re? ports o; the impression made throughout the country by his stay-at-home in( thnil of campaigmnif which more than offset tho 'Vrcat pie ssm! e" that had been brought to bear to induce hini to speak in vai 1'jus localities. "There- has been no thought of a in plans relating to cen. rding's part in the campaign," Mr. Hays. "It lias been a con viction of Sen. Harding that he can sptak deliberately at home and be- littlngly cover variety of interesting topics, and neither lie nor his close; tri-nds hae found a reason to change their minds:. 'It was said at the start that the decision is not unalterable, bat there is no program in rontempla tin which involves a change. A couple of especial speeches for ex c. ptimal eeiits ate not unlikely when the prcder tiru.- comes." Hold Conlcrciuv. Resides Lliairii.in Hays and Mr. DaugheTty, the nomine . conferred during the day with Kdmund M. Wasmuth. lepubliean state- chair man for India and the possibility of a speech during" October in Indian-apoli-: is undersiooei ti have been u:s:cus.-ed. Mr. Wasmuth also talk ed about plans lor delegates t come here from Indiana an.l tokl .uii. H.irdir.g that he expected at least lour or five lar-je groups of voters from that state would make pil grimages here during the summer. His talks with parte k-adors oecu-pi-d virtually all of Sen. Harding's day and he- left his office -nly to cast his vote in the statet primary. Many d.-tails of campaign m.n- ugeinents wa re considered at the non-.im e's conferences with hir party lviders. The suffiag ratification situation in Tcnt.ess'e is understood to hae ..'on one of the subjects dis cuss d ami ii was indicated that the republican organization probably would biing increasing" pressure to bear for ratification. The league of Nations is-ue also w.us considered and Mi. Hays aid afterward that he cons ilc reel the lines of the fight (liilv were hrvoniini: more definite. " I jntu aoos ilii Io'irJiio. Cov. Cox," said the chairman, "has thoroughly embraced the Wll- sn eloctrim . H- stanls iincinivo cally for tl;e Wilson aelministi-ation without any reservations as well as for the Wilson league. It is square ly tip to the electorate to endorse or repudiate the last seven years of democrat!' maholn.inistra ttc n in Washington. The people require an accounting of the democratic stew ardship, and nothing that the oppo sition can do to confuse the situa tion will prevent the demand of the people- for that accounting". "We are ready for the election to day. Tho extent of the republican success will be measured in the eli- rect proportion with tho knowledge on the part of the people of tlv. f. icts. The people know the facts. There I no doubt about republican success." ASK MAINTENANCE OF POLISH NATION United States Favors Political Integrity of Poles, Says Colby. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion to prevent the absorbing rf the new republic Into soviet Russia. tlroat Pritaln's views on thlj sub ject were emtlined Tuesday !n the P.ritish house of eoniTions by Pre mier Uoyd George. There apparently, however, was a difference as between the views cf tho I'ritish and American govern ments on the questions of dealing with the soviet and preservation of tho true boundaries of the former Russian emrire. The American note did not go inte- details as to the "available means" w hich might be employed in protecting the independence of Po land and there was no information as to the views of the United States government on the blockade and economic measures decided upon at Hytho. Likewise there was only an implied response to Poland's re quest for a declaration of the "moral support" of the United States In the light against the soviet. FERMEMTED FRUIT JUICES MAY MOW BE USED BY FARMERS According to & ruling" made by J. F. Kramer, fderal prohibition di rector, farmers will be allowed tho personal use of fermented fralt juices containing- any amount cf al cohol. The ruling which is an in terpretation of the Volstead act was received in South Bend yesterday by M. T. Cummlngs, deputy Internal revenue collector. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Complete Text of Colby Note Sent to Italy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cisloos of vital Importance to It. and especially those concerning its sov ereignty over the territory of the former Russian empire, to be held In abeyance. By this feeling of friendship and honorable obligation to the great nation whoae brave ami heroic self sacrifice contributed so much to the successful t riain ition rf the war. the government of the United Elates was guided in Its reply to the Lithuanian national council on OctoL r 15, 1910, and in its persis tent refusal to recrgnize the Baltic states as separate nations indepen dent of Russia. The same spirit was manifested In the note of this government, of March 24. 1920. in which it was stated, with reference to certain rropqtcd teUlcmenta in the near east that 'no final decision fhould or can be made without the consent of Russia.' Withhold Approval. . "In line with these important de clarations of policy the United States withheld 4t approval fram the decision it iht supreme coun cil at Paris re .ogr.islng' the Inde pendence of tho so-called republics of Georgia and Azerbaijan and so instructed lbs representative in southern Russia. Rar Admiral Newton A. McCully. Final'y while glady giving recognition to the in dependence of Armenia the govern ment of the United states has taken the position that the tlnal determin ation of its boundaries must not be made without Russia's cooperation and agreement. Not only is Russia concerneel because a considerable part of the territory of the new fctate of Armenia, when it shall be defined, formerly belonged to the Russian empire, equally important Is the fact that Armenia must have the goeul will and the prospective friendship of Russia if it is to re main li.depenelent and free. "These illustrations show with what consistency the government of the United States has been guid ed In its foreign policy by a royal friendship for Russia. We are un willing that, while it is helpless In tho grip of a non-representative government, whose only sanction is brutal force. Russia shall be weak ened still further by a policy of dismemberment, conceived in other than Russian interests. May Support Move. "With the elesiro of tho allied powers to bring about a peaceful sciution of the existing dithculties in Europe this government is of eourso in hearty accord and will support any justifiable steps to that end. It is unable to perceive how ever, that a recognition of the sov iet regime would promote, much less aecomplish this object, and it is therefore averse to any dealings with the soviet regime beyond the most narrow boundaries to which a discussion of an armistice can be confined. "That the present rulers of Rus sto do not rule by tho will or the consent of any considerable propor tion of the Russian people is an In contestable fact. Although nearly two and a half years-have passed since they seized the machinery of government promising to protect the constituent assembly against al lepcd conspiracies agrainst it. they have not yet permitted anything in the nature of a popular election. At the moment when the work of crea tine; a popular representative gov ernment based upon universal suf frage was nearing completion the bolshevik!, although in number an inconsiderable minority of the peo ple, by force anil cunning seized the power and machinery of gov ernment and have continuod to use them with savago oppression to maintain themselves In power. Impress- IIojh. "Without any desiro to interfere in the internal affairs of th Rus sian people or to suggest what kind of government they should have, the government of the United ; States eloes expr;s tho hopo that ' they Foon will tina a way to set up ja government representing their I free will and purpose. When that a . ... . time comes the Lnlted States will consider the measures of practical assistance which can be taken to promote the restoration of Russia, provided Russia has not taken it self wholly out of the pale of tho friendly Interest of other nations, 'by the pillage and oppression of the Poles. "It is not possible for tho govern ment or the (Tniteel States to receg- nizo the present rulers of Russia as a government with which tbu rela tions common to friendly govern ments cm be maintained. This con viction has nothing to do with any particular political or social struc ture Which tho Russian nennte I themselves may nee fit to embrace. It rests upon a wholly different set of facts. These facts, which none diput-j. have convinced the gov ernment of the United States, against Its will, that the existing reprime In Russia is based on tho negation of every principle of honor and good faith, and every usage and convention underlvlng tho whole structure of international law; the negation. In short, of ev ery prinle upon which it is pos sible to base harmonious and trust ful relations, whether of nations- or of individuals. The responsible lead-rs of the regime have fre rjuently and openly boasted that they are willing to sign agreements and undertakings with foreign pow ers, while not having- the slightest intention of observing such under takings or carrying out such agree ments. The attitude of disregard of obligations voluntarily entered into, they base upon the theory that no compact or agreement made with a non-bol8hevist government can have any mora! force f.v them. They have r.nt only avowed this as a doctrine but have exemplif.ed it in practice. Promote Revolutions. Indeed, upon numerous occasion.1? the responsible spokesmen of this power, and its ofTlcial agencies, have declared that it is their understand ing that the very existence of bolehcvism In Russia, the mainte nance of their own rule, depends, and must continue to defend, upon the occurrence of revolutions in all other great civilized nations, includ ing the United States, which will overthrow and dostroy their govern ments and set up boishevist rule in their stead. They have made it quite plain that they intend to us every mr.s, including, of eourso, diolcmAtic agencies, to promote MISS AMERICA IS WINNER OF BOAT RACE IN ENGLAND Owned by Detroit Man and Represents Club of That Citv. Ity Ahsoelated Pres: OAVES. England. Au.g 10. With hrr nearest competitor at least two and a half miles behind, the? Amer ican motor boj.t Miss America wem the first race for the Harmsworth trophy, the international motor boat pri;-e oft the isle of Wight Tuesday. Her average sjAed over the course cf thii ty miles was knots an heiur, an i her fastest lap was co tred at a rate of 5 f. . 3 C knot-. Miss America is ov. ncd by Carfield A. Wood, of Detroit, and is represent in?; the Detroit yacht club. Maple La-af VI, owned by Sir LMackay Edgar, finishenl stcord, and Sunbeam lXsenjal, belonging to Col. Allen, was third. Miss Detroit ie-v-lopcd engine trouble In the fourth round and though she mejMiroably recoered after a while, she was un able to again attain her maximum speed, linishing in fourth place. such revolutionary movements in othtr eountries. "It is true that they have in vari ous ways expressed their willingness to give 'assurances' and 'guaran tees' that they will not abuse the privileges and immunities of eliplo matic agencies, by using them for this purpose. In view of their own eleclarations, already referred to, such assurances and guarantees cannot be very seriously regarded. Moreover, it is within the knewl edge of the government of the United States that the boishevist government is itself subject to tho control of a political faction, with extensive international ramilications through the third internatie-nale and that this body, which l heavily subsidized by the boishevist gov ernment from the public revenues of Russia, has for its openly avowed aim, the promotion of boishevist revolutions throughout the; world. The leaders of the bolsluviki have boasted that their promises of non interference with e.ther nations would in no wise bind the agents of this beuly. There is no room for rea sonable doubt that such agents would receive the support and pro tection of any diplomatic agencies the bolshevik! might have in other eountries. Inevitably, therefore, the diplomatic service of the boishevist government would become a chan nel for intrigues and the propa ganda of revolt against the institu tiens and laws of countries with which it was at peace, which would be an abuse of friendship to which enlightened governments cannot subject themselves. No Common rounI. "In view of this government there cannot be any common ground upon which it can stand with a power whose conceptions of inter national relations are so entirely alien to its own; so utterly repug nant to Its moral sense. There can be no mutual confidence or trust, no respect even, if pledges are to be tiveti and agreements made with a cynical repudiation of their obliga tions alreaily in the mind of one of the parties. We cannot recognize-, hold oflk-ial relations with, or give friendly reception to the agents of a Kovernment which is determined and bound to conspire apainst our institutions; whose diplomats will be the agitators of dangerous revolt. whose spokesmen agreements with keeping them. '"To summarise thi.s government. say they sign no Intention of the I position of would say, therefore, in response to your excel lency's ineiuiry. that it would regarel with satisfaction a declaration by the allied and associated powers that the territorial Integrity and true boundaries of Russia shall be rcspce'ted. These boundaries should properly Include tho whole of the former Russian empire, with the ex ception of Finland proper, chnlc Poland and such territory as may bv agreement form a part of the Armenian state-. The aspirations of these nations for independence are legitimate. Mach was forcibly, an nexed and their liberation from op pressive alien rule involves no ag gressions against Russia's territo rial rights, and has received the sanction of the public opinion of all free peoples. Such a declaration pre-saipposes the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the territory embraced by these boundaries, and in the opinion of this government should be accompanied by the an nouncement that no transgression by Poland, Finland or any other power, of the line so drawn and proclaimed, will be permitted. Ruin Bolshevism. "Thus only can the bolshevik regime be deprivod of Its false but effective appeal to. Russian nation alism and compelled to meet the In evitable challenge of reason and self respect which the Russian people. secure from Invasion and territorial violation, are sure to address to a social philosophy that degrades them and a tyranny that oppresses them. "The policy herein outlined will command the support of this gov ernment. "Accept, excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest considera tion." (Signed) "Bainbridge Colby." "Ills Kxcellenry, Haron Camillo Ro mano Avezzana. "Ambassador of Italy." AMOUMCE CEMSUS OF RURAL CEMTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) Mishawaka announced by !s as follows: rirt wards ..ll.t2S ..in.2si .. .-.nr ..in.:?: .. iro ..ii. on ..1.V731 Second Third I'onrtli Fifth sith Seventh Toni 70AoV M'shav.aka's population by wards i: birst Soi-tifid TUM Iourtb i KlftL Total , . .l.'.'Ot . . .4 jm ...2r:7 ,..2.t4 ..13.193 "L ari r of Flight to Air"" headline. Well, weuld take son-ethln,- go there. A'ask t Takes m-: or us .f forced to FEARED HE MIGHT SHOOT RELATIVES, BERGDOLL'S ALIBI Draft Evader Testifies Tues day at Court Martial Proceeding NETV YORK. Aug. 10. Erwin Rudolph P.ergdoll being court mar tialled on Governor's island, charg ed with desertion from the army in evading the draft law, did not writ to enter the army and be in posi tion "where he might have to shoot tclativcs on the other side" accord ing to testimony Tuesday by Wil liam K. Ellis, who was chairman of the local draft board of Rroomall. Ia.. at the time Hcrgdo!! registered. Erwin, with two friends went to iär.s home the night before Rerg- loll was to be physically examined for the army and asked that he be excused from service, Ellis said, adding- that Bergdoll's friends ex plained that he did not want to servo In the army because "if he went to the other side he might have to shoot some of his relatives." Bergdoll disappeared after he wtu told that as- he was an Ameri can citizen he must answer the draft call, and that it to submit to physical Ellis said. Three witnesses, all ted with the operation testified Tue -day that was his duty examination, men assocla of the draft, Rergdoll was properly registered, classified and ordered to report for physical ex amination. AUTEN CHAPEL Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flbricht of South Rend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulbricht and twe sons spent Sunday at Eagle Lake. Mary Magcaline Smith. Harrietta Harnef, and Mirva Pool visited Georgia and Ixuis Palmer, Sunday. The Hostr-tler reunion was held near North Liberty, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of North Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. John Aute-n were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Autcn and daughter, Anna, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thusday and Friday daughter. Mrs. Carrie Kenneth Toppe- of Davis, with spent their Fuch. New Carlisle I.s spending grandparetr: a few days with his , Mr. and Mrs. Ch is. K:;:g. Mr. an 3 Mrs. C. Ul :? and Mr. ar.d Mrs. 2rv,n Poole front Sundiy with the foimer's son. Malachi Ci lery and family of Grunjer, Ind. Mrs. Georg Weller and two chil dren, Mrs. Anna Weller, and Al blene and Melba Weiler v'sited Mrs Forest Shafer of Wooland. Tuesday. There will be no preaching ser vices at Auten Chapel Sunday. August 15th, Rev. Nitche is attend ing the camp meeting at Oakwood park. Mr. and Mrs. CJhas. King and Hazel King spent Sunday with Dud ley King and family. Misses Loona and Susie Hoctel and Clara Stickler, were the Sun day guests of Emma and Elva Cl brlcht. Mrs. Frank Palmer, Sr., visited her sister. Mrs. Chas. Geyer, of South Rend, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lahommrdieu and Mrs. Reck of South Bentl. spent Wednesday with Jesse Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Felt and on of Sturgis, Mich , and Chas. Johnson and son of s!outh Rend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emll John son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rerick. Jos eph Rerick and family. Earl Iterlck and family, Oorpe Weiler and fam ily ami Helen Rohan g motored to Culver, Ind., Sunelay. Mrs. John Ford visited Mrs. Cha. King and Hazel King. Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Auten and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowen attend ed the t'oalbush Convention, Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fries visit ed Mrs. Frank Palmer, Sr.. Sunday. Mrs. Frank Smith, and two chil dren. Emma Flbricht. Mrs. George Fuch, Deona Hoctel and Haze King are leaving Thursday morning for Frankfort. Ind., where they will at tend camp meeting for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rolen, Mrs. Vv"m. Anderson, and Mrs. Emll Johnson, expect to attend Saturday and Sundaj. RUMITION I'RAIRIR Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ort. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ort and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Ort and fam ily. Sunday. Tho M. E. church will begin their revival meetings here Sunday even ing. Aug. 22. Rev. Polen will be the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and Mr. Andrew Dyers attended camp meeting at Crystal Springs. Sunday. Tho Sumption Prairie Sunday school will hfld a picnic Saturday. Ausr. H. in th- Carroll Byers Grove, three quarters of a mile rast of the M. K. e-hurch. Everybody welcome. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Plenty of fun and entertain ments for the day. Several girls of thl communitv returned from a week's outing at Engle Lake hst Friday. Gleaner meeting will be held Thursday night at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bvrrs of South Rend entertained the mar ried people's class last Friday even in. Lunch wfs served to about 2S people. The Dive Wires and Winner? rf the Sunday Kchool will be entertain ed Friday evening, at the homo of Ethel Vernon and Ralph Kaser. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY". P Ll'M III VJ AND HEATING Rpair work don bT tni-'k. Com plete stork of plumbing and heating fix tures te choose from. Lot me figure tour work and nave ou monT. J. L. TAYLOR I rnoce Lincoln lots Mi.irr.i nt. 7caa-tf i-roon raved utret rear Singers. County &4-F1. house ".n Telephone 7040-17 j ' I 1 kuj i u i a 5Z When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner In the days when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought what ever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner1 the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families, But today Mrs. Housewife buys dif ferently. Higher prices and the ad vancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in hex method of buying. She does her buying as systematical ly as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is go ing to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krows just the exact arriount of vege tables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in tnaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wide awake grocers and butchers adver tise so she looks to their stores as tire place where she can find the best qual ity at the best price. She knows, boo, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wide awake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the mar ket quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers and butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner. Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sun day dinner, Mr. Grocer ana Mr. Butcher. Call 2100 and ask lor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times I i 1 t i n a ran