South Bend news-times., August 21, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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..ltlili MUK.M.VU, AKitST 21,
ne SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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Manv Lriiclrrs of. Stat Oman-;'"1;
m i
ization Vi.-it in South
hYml.
By MAIiY i:. VITOC
Mrs. A!:r- Crbr McC
Chairman, r
oi
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turned from he
mmitf e.
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I'M -M'ir.'i.i'. . !
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;s c ci.i r:i t m-
Ir..!:,L!-..ii)i.;:.- I
fiel ;;tbn to .Su.irh Be
day to be 1 1 r - r. t .it ti
the I i.Tüo, r.v: I! 1 1 1 r :
:.J on Tiüirv !
!!!
I
. 1 . 1 M i Ul .
ar.il al t..e i'c:!ii:'
cm.v's tour or" th-
. C i"I Oi.V
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Cr.llcch v.. r,: to liville
l',r ru or
MR :.: f i'n iiHt-t;:. cr
l'.n rni-.-t;:.:,' rr. .iüii -Ja''.
trat;'. ..irlv hir !:; active j
throijhiiit fii- f.-i t!.- -Mtn.-t
v. c!;. .'vT r.-.. Ma Mc JJ-m Iii.. .). ,i !
jouriiaU-t !'r.:n Vahlr.tjn. l. C. I
and ri..--s Julia I- ::i !f i -. ln!:ai;a na-
tior-.ai ( :
th- hiv ü
Oi v. ' '
t o l r if
r.ro!:e Vi.i
liiii . i'i"
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. 1 1 ; . s 1 1 k t at;
. i i 1 1 ; i ir-' "t .n ; j
M i.-s La ni-i .
: t Alt i a I
I .
hi
ti;- b'.at.-.
!.iV .1 It !!.
2'ir' the ' 'ha tj t .i ii-; .ia .! i. l
era tic oi'-T j i . i.. i ' ; o ii :.. . t;
1 1 . . i ! ! . iv m-wt.
1 1 a h iMo
i: in Mar
.Mr.;. John
Jowr.inic J- a. .:- :. enairiaan of the
n tj j . 1 1 . !; tia.;- lor ill" !-' h ration id
M'l.nn-n'a i iah-, j.oi.t at a 'hatjtau-
j . rm.tii'r; at ' ' nt. v . i!i atuialay
alt raoot:. At ti'."- .-'..! Mi- t i i m .Mis.
J I r I ii .- 'I'.:;';' Moo:- ai.lr. 1 th.
dvlii . i..!.- of I'aiioil t o im:; at a jm'
Jii' ::.! at Lt a i i : i - .Mrs. (icu'i:
J'iliaM C il"i.t . v i iliail iaaM of tli
J. .-Cii- t o Jhiloii- I', a.a , mail.
t!ih a. l.ii "S ilarm:: t!i'- w :.
M(,M.i..y Mi.-. im l'ow-
I' rana' Tm s.h:y in Itanh and oxford.
J.i 1 S. Clal i. r.;va;;: o.l :!;- I.' amir o
itiOilJ.
i. 1 i ..I ........
The w laiM-n' .l-:ao; ; .. 1 1. ,-tate or-i,-.i
i:K.a t m l.s irc;ai ir;er to nltst ti
flctivr iu'j'port vi ihv Kii is who Imvc
just airiv cd at th- otu;r ai:'. Mi.-sj
Ji;i7.( ! !'i.h-r of Indiar.ai'oMs. will or- I
K'tnic tin m into l.-acui ; Nations
Villi1' .. t.i.i ii.t.T r i . 4 ..v.
W"ri; in i!u si-'.i-nth ih-triia a ml has
.Already oi'Kanl.d m-v aal ciuiys.
T!ie clubs are organized with
chairman and s-cri.tary and will
mt rt itularly ilurint: the anipain.
Th" pii-iiiIm.ts wiH .study the cor.stitu
tion of the of Nations and a
jiamnhht w h: ii Ih'-y will u.-e ..s a
text has already hcon prepared.
"When .ui.H i'eshr has loniplete.i
her work in the senventh district shr
viJ! worlv through 1 1 1 .-tale.
.slack. Ciic Talk.
The Women's 1 Ji-mocra t ic club of
: Franklin h hl a .successful imetins
1t e.Mlay evening. L. la t SLn k. for
mer district attorney, was the princi
pal speaker. i're l ..ft of Franklin
K!ive a talk on citizem-hip. This was
the third nie'din;; of the r'.iiii, which
was organized a month ao and now
has .seventy-tiv J members. Mrs. 1M
Bailey is the pr' -nUfU. The- ilub is
conducting a citizenship school w;:h
Elha liranni'an, county attorney,
leader. The Franklin club is the
second democratic club to be oran- j
S
ized am(;mr the worn n of
county. The ir.-t epih w
i.ed anions the w-onien of Jonhnsiui
county. The first club was organ
ized at (ii ceir. cod ami now has
membership of 1
:5. Mi-s Stella M.
"hite--:de is tJie pn -l.lent. Iioth
cubs Were olaPl.e I by Mrs. II. M.
Johnson, democratic county chair
man. Mi s Margaret raddock of C.rcrn
imiiI. cli.i ir in a m of tlie Fourth dis
trict. i tou.im; iv.i' 'ii.-'r,'i't this werk.
Mirs r.iibb . k ii!"d J.'H-k;-e:i, Jen
Tiuura an.l Ihown iniiniii lioldifi?
tw o met tint's a day. Mi.-.- Paddock
iit'd the oth. r co-iMti. s in h-r dis
trict lat Week. .n- v or.s the or
Kar.iation in e eii.-.i; c.-ttdition an i
i-nth'i-l.i' in '-UM M If hl.di.
Selected ( hit. man.
Mrs. Ja:ns Iii--.- of Suhian has
be n dected chailiaan of f .- i'cnii i
district. "Mrs. I ". : :r -; s will ik- the
place of Mrs. Samuel M - Em:op. of
Vine- na s. who r.'Mt'. ;. ii - u irl.
Mi-- Jali.i La:1..'.:--. It:d:ir.t ra
tional CM-, n i it t wiiiii in, i- V:i:i!,'
I h..l!'!i..l'i fv'P the ser.tli i1i-.!."'I.
A nr.o-.ii.c .
f h i ir ma n
ill b.- r
m i't o?
t lie
for
tVw
M: ira'Mf
district
th'i.-
d
ade
explains rmrosE
OF n'OMAVS LEAGUE
roüov.m:: th..- r.
frage h t.-ry i i Yc
r " a t i z a t : i of t ! ;
r.l w i . ! ;", r : i -'if- !
n e i .ii... t ne I
1 1 " i i na l.e i gm j
of Women Voters ;th
lb ar.l'-lov r". pre- id er. t
Mrs A. U.
with head-
qii.ti t rs :it Klkhart.
Th"1 pur;")-,- of th b is to aid
v.'omen in gaitt m. g a !.i:r i::d tir.bias-
ed political iducatlcM a-- l pr-ptra-
tln for work in ü c. p.:: .: -:!. Tt.
In Indiani. s
'A
1 ;
a- oth.
Vota
täte
th- I .ague c
paring
school.-? m a
Woo-.
rstab'.h
! 1 o . : r.
is
nip
j. re
fer clnct atv:
instruct: -
ment a:1
foumler!
These -
I . e ;
hoed
a.-
s atbl
1 r d :
hof. :s
".1.-
W i ! !
'V
a M
..- v. P. - P !
or rather al
league is built
i?at) subjects-
i
the
k ... . .-
np on
re!. Civ
at : 1 a .-
to c:
Att. .
:d:
will not be all w
not restr'. ted to
of
th.
league as ; wo
legislation ah :
will recrti e sp r
the special nr.üv.
'Me n
an- inite
v eh' a. re !
1 a : t
om
Of t h e
; g'a..
The committers now ar
gaged in r.akir.g Mirv.n
. 1 v e : y (
I " . ' -
nv-
lng
ins are
wa re
w -r.t-and
w o -
me n m ir n
?rl. an ei
demand.
.r..sl Mp.
to.
gal
ip
p. n committee
I:DFSrRUCTOS EL AY
GOSH EX XISE $UDAY
The M:!iawaka Ir.destricto ball
club wall i I.e.- the C; .v-,he!i C.r.-ys on
thi iattcr's :;:'.. S tr.dav
List a.ir these barns met
and rli-.ile,: he nors :. two
gan.i .
tw ice
cbse
pitch
l.Uh-
v ntei i.er.:.: w:;i
for the Ir.-'.r .-tructos
. i
wnp.e
raUKti
Gr.vh, :
last
i -; t h o :r. .
. a p . .
;nd..v wh
;kr'.v
for
. n tl
1 r. d.-structos
expected to
d f at d New I: irk,
exp etc d
av an
.,'. ....
part
In t!
om
g .m e.
TIIKI.i: OAKS TO PLAY
The Three ' tkr ball
leurney to ', , Smm
i m
lav
will
and
in a
meet the r.'.-u of that village
fine to ttart at 2:20.
DE A THS
hai:::v
M.
:. :;. Hill st-
. ! M ii'. r.
... .i:. .". o'clock
ii aft r an
v.-: 1 1 i a eompli
ir. Millar was
i:: ..'ith Be-ml.
1 1 -.b n of this
.if.
1 V.;
: : ' r
. A
d i.-
I IM!
b
;! y
r .
M.. !
.Mr,
und
iba
-r:
ar..i ;s .-a i v. a I.v thr : broth
J . ii . : A. ati'! Boh;. id J. and
lur. .V.i'.:- r. aiul three liters.
I, Fahas f C.ia.i.i'jt:a, I'a..
Buth and Pearl Mi!h r of South
:. The 1. ! may be viewed Sat-
v at 1 '... I:-., at the Ml'I l' ".m.-
-.ii.- ra!
lul'l at 0
at til. Ft.
o'ei
r'K ,M-"i;.j iy ii.ornir.
Jos
O. :
,-h ch iM-h. I: v. I'. J. Carro'.l. i
C. or. KMUIiK- iilJli.ti win ''In !MT. .1. M. S'tr-tihfnson his snn-
m ad in tin
I t i i.V. I . . t r. v- T
Mill r was a met
über of the 10th !
Ai. munition train with the Blue aii'l
;
I'rar'.oc for 1:
iiinnin.-.
.Mrir.b.-r.- f.f
the A:
Po.-t ) vi:i attend th funeral and
;i linns' .-'juad und r the direction of
(V-mr.. ander rieortre W. Fryenauth
hav- rhiis-e f the last military
rite.--.
1 K.M.N WUKC'Iv.
Si eral pn.-.-, ncrers were slightly
hurt lat'; I'riilay when second sec
tion of New York Central train No.
22. east bound, carrying express,
ran into the first section,- carrying
passender., on a curve three miles
a.-t of Iliplry. N. V., accordincr to
company othcials here. one parlor
rar on first section and two express
.. rs
ed.
OM
ond section were derail-
r.it j;iv rim:
;:sth lire piu
I'LIT..
for this
The
year
was hit by a
truck at California and
I, .dan 1 a. last niirht. According
to members' of the water depart
ment tiie iilu's near the street in
tersections
trouble.
are caui-inj the most
WORKS I',OAKI MITTS
Th.- F.lmer t. glade, curb and walk
;iy es-rm nt roll was confirmed at the
meeting of the board of public -work
Friday nittht. The remainder of the
ruf ting was devoted to routine busi
ness. TWO Villi: AliAKMS
Company One answered two still
alarm cuilhs Friday afternoon, one be
ing to a f ms fire at Hose Lawn ad
dition and the other in the motor
ivcle sidecar of Charles Conlee at
l.JC W. Washington av.
so is noiiv
Mr. p. ml Mrs. K. M. Wcir.richtr of
New York city announce the .birth
of a son. It. W. Weinrichter, jr.. on
August 10. lri'JO. Mrs. Wcinrichter
was formerly Miss Catherine Carlisle,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Carlisle.
MAY ATTEMPT TO
REVERSE SUFFRAGE
RATIFICATION ACT
P.v Fluted Press:
NASIIVIIdd:. Tenn.. Aug. 20.
Tho house of representatives was
! prepared for an attempt to reopen
th.- suffrage ratification resr.lution
i tod iv While those opposed to rati-
ta-atioM have not revealed their
plans, it was expected Speaker Stth
M. Walker would bring up his mo
tion to reconsider the resolution of
ratification and would attempt to re
v. !. the deci-io'i sthe house.
Wal'.ur deelared-f members have.
vr:md at: am ement to vote for a
r. consideration and that three more
will !, obtain d. making a majority.
The Pavidson comity grand jury
today resumed its investigation of
lobbying activities. J. S. Fichelber
u r, h id secretary for the American
Constitutional hague. who testified
vr-teidav, was to appear again to
day. DOZENS OF CITY
OFFICIALS TO BE
ARRESTED SOON
rV Fr.ited Press'.
rbrVt'lAND O.. Aug. 20. roz-
rr of persons among municipal
a:-. 1 state oita i.ils w ill be arrested
l ...f',- n connection WMtn Wtiat
!lO! t IV
.T-hn 1
reVOT'.U'
Per-en special internal
inspector from Knltimcre,
! terms a '
mtie" 2.". 000. 000 ru.nl
j eonspii ac.y. operating in Kentucky,
(hin ami t-n to the Atlantic coast."
I .Mere than 10 Clevelanders are
J implic it d. he said.
Sim e Jan. 1. approximately o,-
r i"ia.o,','0 worth of liquor has been
r-moved from government bonded
v. areliotis. s in Kcitucky and Penn-s-dvat-i
i bv theft or fake permits
i
a :
distributed through agencies in
Ohio to astern states. Person s-aid.
A HachcIorV Iraer.
Backward, turn backward. O Time.
in your f.mht!
Cue ns a p.;aiden with skirts not so
tight :
Cue ms a girl whose ch irr.vs many
or ft w.
Are net exposed by much peek-a-boo.
G;o us a mas. -leu, no matter what
age.
Who won't ti the trret for a vau
deville stag-:
r:iv. us a cm-1 not so sharrdv in view:
i Dress her in s1;:rts that the sun won't
shme through.
Tha n gie u? the Janes of days long
g o n e by:
With plenty of clothes and steps not
sc hUh:
Oust turkey-trot capiTs and butter-
mil!
The hurdy-eurd
gle-tall slide.
Then let us fea
twist and the vig
our tired optics
once more
On a genuine woman as sweet as of
yore.
Vps, Time, please turn backward and
grant our request
For God's richest Messing but not
or.t undress. !.
W v o m ! r. g Mountaineer.
Try
KEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads.
HON. GABRIEL
SUMMERS DIES
FROM APOPLEXY
onner State Senator and
Owner of The News-
Times Die?.
f'oxTrNri;D rnov page one)
Times, which took place in 1011 and
three yervrs later Mr. Summers as
vmtd jiraotically compkto owncr-
shii o The Fouth Etrd New f-Times.
1U' ian- l' OK nrge o; hip paper as
publisher. .
Durir.'-r that thro year?, while
Mr. Sjmmers filled the rrlc of pub
lisher as as ownfr of The News-
Times, he never swerved from the
dominant policy laid down by him
whm he took control, that the ed
itorial policy should be based upon
ri-tht and justice even thousjh expe
diency mi,'ht sometimes violated.
It was his orders that he hould
b- treated in Iiis privato capacity- as
other men, ar.d he never a.Vrfci.1 a
variation of policj- in his own behalf.
It was three years of readjustment
and reconstruction, in the exper
ience of the paper, tho complete
turning: over of a new leaf, hamper
ed by tho necessity of accustoming
readers to the chaage, and convinc
ing the public of tho sincerity of it.
1'ublic confidence fc: hij paper, was
the first goal set b. Mr. .Summer,
and he never wcarkJ but that an
honest, up-right, public serving pol
icy, would win it.
sorw? In State Senate.
Mr. Stimmers was clotted state
senator from St. Joseph county in
11 14, and .-.rved in the sixty-ninth
and seventieth assemblies, serving
on seera.l important committees.
He was generally regarded one of
the most substantial and progressive
ir-cn in the senate. In 1917 his
influence went along ways toward
the passage of the statewide prohi
bition law; also the limited suffrage,
act that was later held unconsti
tutional by the supreme court. Ho
I'dso supported the bill providing for
a constitutional convention in the
state which the supreme court held
invalid.
"With reference to these three
measures, Sen. summers when once
approached in the hope of influenc
ing him .against them, by arguing
their unconstitutionality, gave this
as his answer:
Letuo It to Courts.
"That is a question to be settled
by the supreme court and not by
the legislature. I shall vote for
these measures on principle." Pas
sage of the bills will at least
serve to agitate and educate. If
tho supreme court throws them
out tho result in that direction
will still be greater than if tho
bills were not passed. "We need to
follow the constitution, of course,
to the best of our judgment, but
there is a difference of opinion
even amon lawyers as to tho con
stitutionality of these, bills, and
not being a lawyer I shall ad
here to the principles lmolved
and let the courts decide which of
the lawyers are right. Unless we
pass tho bills they cannot be-contested
and the lawyers might
never find out which of them are
in error."
When the supreme court upheld
the prohibition law and turned tha
suffrage and cenvention billr down,
the senator remarked: "WeU, prin
ciple won in spite of technicalities
in one-third of those cases anyhow,
and that made it -vverth while." At
tho conclusion of his term, he de
clined to run for reelection, his
years, malady and business Interests,
belnp too great a tax upon his en
ergy. Mr. Summers was identified with
a nunibcr of business enterprises
in South Bend and Mishawaka, and
has numerous holdings of business
real estate.
DICKENS APPOINTED
DISTRICT DEPUTY
Local Man is Honored by the
Knights of Columbus
Lod
ge.
Joseph M. Nurre, of Blooiiaington,
state deputy of the Knights of Col
umbus for Indiana, announce the
appointment of Earl ?. Dickens of
Glti N. St. Joseph St., as tho district
deputy for the second Indiana dis
trict, which comprises South Bend.
X ' . T 1- 1 1- 11.1
t.'oiae 1'auie, .i .i,i w a tu , rinnaii
ani 1'iymoutn councils.
A degree team will be organized
' immediately to carry on the work of
l" om-i in nie ui.-uai itiiu iiuuusa-
I the state.
i Dickens recently resigned as
Piaster oi ine i-ourui iegree ror Ind
iana and was succeeded by Louis V
Kries of Indianapolis.
rLAX CONCERT FOR
POTTAWATOMIE
In addition to the weekly concert
by lllhel. South Benders will have a
chance to hear the Redrnen's band
which is scheduled to play at Potta
watomie rark. Sunday afternoon at
2:Ta o'clock. The concert is the first
public affair given by Redrnen's or
ganization although the reputation
of the band is an assurance of a good
turnout.
The program announced is as fol
lows: Star Spangled Banner; March. The
Scoutmaster Farnhani; Overture,
Th ConquQrer King; Valse. June
Baxter; War Song. Grand selection
Beyer; Intermezzo, Las Flores
Al Haver; Overture. Sincerity
Barnard: Overture. Determination
Al Haver; Dance of the Imps King.
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
IX SUPERIOR COURT
William J. O'Neill has filed suit for
d:rrages to the amouut of $130 tn
the Superior court against Margaret
McNamara. John Cunningham and
Thomas J. O'Neii. The p'aintirf
charges that he toofc a note for $100
signed by the first two defendants
ar.d indorsed by Thomas O'Neii and
that said note was to bear six per
cent interest and be payable on de
mand. On March 11 when asked to
pay the note the defendants refused
and tie plaintiff asks for damages to
the amount of $150.
Catholic Laymen Open
Annual Retreat at N. D.
With the arrival of delegations
from neighboring cities throughout
the middle-west, the annual men's
retreat opened Friday at Notre
Dame, with benediction ir. Sacred
Heart Chapel. Last to reach the
university was the Detroit repre
sentation, consisting of a party cf
"0 laymen.
lie. J. J. Boyle, head of the Notre
Dame mission band, will have
charge of the retreat services. The
affair this year will be featured by
a series of sermons to be delivered
by Rev. Thos. Irving. C. S. C. noted
pulpit orator of the local university.
He is expected to speak on "The
Road to Rome."
Stan Suit to Dissolve the
Boiler Makers Brotherhood
SrecUl to The NeTvi-Time? :
LAPORTE. Ind., Aug. 20. A
suit to dissolve an international
brotherhood, and on which decis
ion will perhars rest others of wide
bearing in labor circles and organ
izations connected with tho laboring
element in this country, is being
heard in Judge Gallaghers special
session of LaPorto county court.
It seems that In the year IS SO, a
number of shipbuilding and iron
workers organized a union which
was afterwards made to take In
other workers in smaller cities in
tho territory adjacent to Chicago.
Then in 1893, this organization
was Joined with tho national organ
ization and the title made "The In
ternational brotherhood of boiler
makers and iron ship builders and
helpers of America."
This organization took In per
haps every worker In those trades
In the United States and was affili
ated, it Is understood, with similar
organizations abroad. The organ
ization is said to nave sailed along
quietly and without serious trou
bles nationally and with but few-
MAN IS CAUGHT
UNDER STUMP AS
HE GUTS ROOTS
Crowd Aids Elkhart Firemen
Extricate Injured
Man.
ELKHART. Ind., Aug. 20. Leroy
Wilton, 3 3, iT mechanic employed in
a factory here, is confined to his bed
by injuries received last night in an
unusual accident. He was working
to bury a, 700 pound elm tree stump
In his front yard, and was pinned
beneath the stump when -it slipped
as he was lying beneath it, chopping
at small roots.
A crowd of 20Ö persons quickly
gathered and their efforts to release
the man proving in vain, two fire
companies were called. The firemen
worked for nearly an hour before
they were able to rescue Wilton.
Wilton's injuries consist of the
tearing of the ligaments of one hip
and severe bruises and cuts. He de
clared today that while he was pin
ned on his back under the stump he
was compelled to talk constantly in
order to keep his head and prevent
his collapsing completely. His nerve
and 6trong constitution were all that
prevented his suffering severely
from tho experience.
Curtails Coal Shortage.
Last year when Wilton was un
able to get coal, ho chopped down
an old elm tree in his yard, getting
five cords of wood from it. Recent
ly he decided to bury tho stump, left
when he cut down the tree. He had
burned away a good part of the
stump and" had lug a deep hole
around it. His plan was to burn
and cut away the under roots, al
lowing the main part of the stump
to topple into the hole, after which
he expected to cover it up.
In working at the Job he was fin
ally compelled to crawl underneath
the ftump to reach certain roots
which he sought to cut It was
while he was thus occupied that the.
stump suddenly settled, pinning him
under it at the bottom of the 10
foot hole.
when th firemen arrived they
erected a block and tackle over the
hole and after a protracted struggle
with thf apparatus, during all of
; . - . '. VC
'SA'
i ,i in i iii 11 ' , i mm i inj .'urii'u i imj ... .' i-tfl
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Mildred Southwick. with Geo. M. Cohan's production of 'The Ac
ccuiual," Oliver Theatre, Aug. 25.
The men's retreat will !at three
dys, concluding Monday, morning
with papal benediction. The Chica
go pastor's retreat, which begins
Monday is the next event on the
Notre Dame religious calendar.
L'ndetvthe obedience of Rt. Rev.
John Mundcleln, archbishop of Chi
cago, approximately 200 .Mstors re
siding in the Illinois metropolis will
be present at the retreat, which will
last five days, ending Friday. The
week following will be the annual
retreat of the Chicago assistants and
priests. The retreat schedule for the
coming month at Notre Dame is
completely filled. drawing to a
ch)so only ten days before the open
ing of College.
minor local strikes till the last two
year?, when, it is reported disorder
and fear broke out in several of the
local unions in different parts of the
country.
In April of 1915, President Louis
Weyand, of the national organiza
tion summarily ousted local No. St.
of Hammond. Indiana, by sending
them a simple telegram telling the
local officers that they were no
longer connected with the parent
body according to tho complaint be
ing "heard by Judge Gallaher today.
Then local No. 33 went to Judge
Anderson, in tho Indiana federal
court and secured an Injunction
against alleged hectoring by the of
i cials of the parent organl.ratlon.
said to have been directed against
No. S9.
Now appears Harry Newbert.
John Coghlan. Frank Rocks, Frank
Sweeney, William Williams and
Thomas Wiley in a formal com
rlaint asking dissolution of .th- par
ent organization and equal distribu
tion of all the funds after all costs
of this suit are paid and other nec
essary expenses.
which Wilton lay under the stuip
suffering great pain and fearing
death, they succeeded in raising the
stump enough that two men who
dropped into the hole could drag
the man out from beneath it.
POLES MOVE TO CUT
RETREAT OF REDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Earl Curzon's note of July 11. The
Polish army will retire 50 versts
(33 1-3 miles) west of the Russian
and Ukranian nrmy, and the inter
mediate zone will be declared neu
tral by Polish administration under
control of mixed commissions and
special commissions constituted with
the trade unions.
Article Ten.
Article ten says that, simultaneous
ly with the demobilisation of the
Polish army and the turning over of
arms, Russian and Ukranian troops
will retire so that at that termina
tion of Polish demobilization only
200.000 men will remain near the
neutral zone.
Article 11 deals with Polish resti
tution t regions formerly occupied
of railway, agricultural material
taken away by the Polish army, and
the reconstruction of bridges by the
Poles.
Article 12 declares Poland must es
tablish by law distribution of land
grants, in the first place to families
of Polish citizens killed, wounded oi
disabled in the war.
Under article 13 Inland would give
Russia the righi of free transit for
men and goods through her territory,
with the Volkovissk-Hialystok-Gra-Jevo
railroad remaining in full pos
session of the Russian republic.
Article 14 says Poland must grant
complete political and military am
nesty. Article IS provides that Poland
must publish the treaty and proto
cols immediately the treaty v signed.
TUN. " is
Boh Vormamle and Clem Soruekl,,
winner of last year's doubles, de
feated Byers and Alward in the semi
finals al Loeper park yesterday af
ternoon after a hot battle. Lcsh-
tho first. to 4. they rallied and took
the next two sets, 7-3. 6-0.
Partus and Andrus defeated
Wolfe and Martin. 0-5. C-0.
The two winners meet this after
noon at 2:20 at Howard park for the
finals.
- .' '. ' : V ; ..
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V'O!
O'DONNELL IS
.HEAD OF HOLY
CROSS IN U. S
Indiana Man is Selected for
High Executive
Office.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
literary periodicals. He will take
up his duties at Rome as soon as
favorable word Is received from the
papal secretary of state. ,
I The expansion of the Bengal mis
Jsion station, resulted in the creation
of a new office, Rev. Alvin Blin be
ing chosen religious superior of thq
Indian missions. He will work in
cooperation with Rt. Rev. Joseph
Le'Grand, C. S. C, bishop of Dacca.
wno, while retaining charge of the
ST)
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RIA". CHARLES L. O'DONNELL.
Dacca diocese, will turn over to the
new appointee charge of Holy Cross
activities in the Orient.
Clones Cltaptcr.
The general chapter of the Holy
Cross Congregation order is held
every six years lat Notre Dame.
Owing to difficulties of civilian
travel during the. period of 'o war,
the chapter was postponed in 118
by a decree of the superior general.
The present convention being the
first since 1912. Obediences for
superiors, projects advocated by
delegations and reports from prov
inces are considered and acter on
at the general chapter. The big
gest phase of th? work of the gen
eral convention is the selection of a
new staff of superiors.
EYERY VOTER
MUST REGISTER
Rules for Prospective Regis
trants This
Fall.
Every voter must register Sept. 4
or Oct. 4, registration day. In order
to cast a ballot iX the election Nov.
2. This information was sent ou:
today by republican and democrats
state committees.
Because this year voters will have
two chances and three ways in which
to register, it is expected that the
November vote will be by far the
largest ever polled. Voters may reg
ister: in person; or by affidavit
sworn before a notary public; or by
filling out a registration blank and
rhaIng it signed by two voters of the
precinct in which he lives.
Voters must register in the pre
cinct in which they vote and the reK
istraiian booths will be open from &
i a. m. to 9 p. m. on notn dates.
The large number of women ex
pected to- vote th.s fall has brought
up several rjuestions regarding their
registration and eligibility to vote.
Rules for Women.
Should a registered woman marry
after Oct. 4, she must remain in the
precinct in which she registered In
order to vote. However, she may
make affidavit th it she retains that
precinct ;:s her leal residence until
after election day, in which case she
may vote.
Again if a woman marries after
registering she may give her maiden
name or make affidavit that ho is
the person registered under that
name.
To qualify as a voter, in addition
to registration, one must be 21 years
old. be a citizen Vd the United States
and must have resided In tho stale
six months, the township (or ward)
sixty days and the precinct thirty
days.
A voter moving out of his town
ship will lose his vote. However a
registered voted may move from or."
precinct to another within th town
ship at any time Previous to 30 days
before- election.
HOLD FUN II UAL SUUVK US
While bells tolled and business re
mained suspended between the
hours of two and three Friday after
noon. Michigan City stood with bared
heads on the curbs of its streets in
silent homage to the funeral proems-
sion that carried to
the bodies of Private
heroes' gra.es
Karl Kirk ham
and Sergeant Norman Rabe. The
bodies of the dead soldiers arrived
over the Michigan Central Thursday
afternoon. They were immediately
taken to the court house where they
remained guarded by a Legion es
cort all night. The funeral was
strictly military. The soldiers were
the first Michigan City boys to be
brought home from the field of hon
or in France. Several South Bend
Legion men attended the funeral
services.
I
Advertisers male profits from
volume not prices.
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OLIVLK
With the lavish dressing aV.d pre
tentious scenery. "Geor Wh.t. '.
Scandals nf 191$." which comes
the 01i-r for a two days' .i open
ing Monde y evening, cmt.r.n.- com--
diars with brains, experience, genu
ine dancing ability and rare comic
nimMeness, it is claimed. Thy the-e
are scenes upon scenes. There's
something happening all tho time,
but t. hat's coming next nob.ulv
guesses. Scene comes and sc.ie
goes and there is some" hing
with very one ot th?m. u is
It is taid there will be sixteen s
in this revue, with elaborate
tumes to harmonize with the
gtous scenic effects.
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ORPIIEUM '
The first week's bill of vaudeville
at the Orpheum draws to a close to
night, featuring that clever danc
ing trio. Edith Clamper and her boys.
Snow and Columbus, it includes
Johnny Johnson, singing mor.ojog
ist: Harn' Hayward and company,
in a comedy f.lcetch. "The Firefly";
Maker and Redford, musical comedy
favorites: Helvey and Brill, musi
cians, and Mans and Snyder. ath
letic wonders.
Starting with the matinee perfor
mance tomorrow, a new six-act bill
is presented, featuring the Century
Serenaders-. a ! ely quartet who en
titled the l!2u offering "The Bron
cho Busters", Fenton and Fields,
blackface comedians; Robbie C.or
done, in beauty poses; Kay Colin,
comedian; the Me-lroy sisters, dainty
dancers; Hamlin and Kay, presenting
the comedy act. "The Bill Poster ",
complete the varied bill.
ixsalli:
As the title would indicate. "Man's
Plaything" is a woman a beautiful
woman used by a man's enemies to
blackmail him. Mystery, thrills, ad
entures in New York's night life
atTord swift action for the plot, while
the backgrounds are the elaborate
ones of gilded cabarets and gambling
dens. The excellent cast of this pic
ture which is shown at the Iasalle
today, includes Montague Love, Stu
art Holmes and Grace Davison.
Tomorrow, "Children of Destiny-'
stars Edith Ilallor.
castli:
"Moon Madness", todays' pleasing
picture at the Castle, has for its main
theme the romance of youth, the
eternal rearch for love and happiness,
and in the developmer; of the plot
the spectator is carried from the
land where the Jungle and desert
meet to the glittering boulevards of
Paris. A desert girl's longings and
her love adventures in the French
capital are set forth thrilllngly there
in. Tomorrow, "The Notorious Mrs.
Sands" features Bessie Barriscale.
"Tili: ACQUITTAL."
"The Acquittal.." the attraction at
the Oliver theater Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 25, is a three-act drama
and is the work of Rita Weiman.
The presentation of "The Acquittal"
will mark it as the first production
made by the inimitable George -M.
Cohan this season and marks the
start of the busy season for the fam
ous actor-author-producer. The cast
selected by Mr. Cohan for the pre
sentation of "The Acquittal" includes
the following players: Harold Ver
mllye, Kernan Cripps. Marie Louise
Walker, Chas. L. Douglass. Chas.
Mason. Harriet Mayfield. William C.
Hodges. Mildred Southwick, Wm. J.
McFadden. Wm. Nelson. Anthony
Burger. John B. Sanders and WUl T.
Goodwin.
AUDITORIUM.
The chief attraction at the Audi
torium today is a sensational six reel
drama of the Mexican border called
"The She Tiger" which was adapted
from "The Love Thief." The story
is enacted by an all star cast and is:
said to be one of the best Mexican
horde love dramas ye t filmed. Hank
Mann in "Jazz Rabies" a two reel
comedy scream and Pathe News are
the other pictures. The great Jack
Dempsey in "Daredevil Jack" serial
sensation; popular Helen Gibson in
"The Broken Trestle" a ensatlonal
two reel railroad drama; "Monkey
Business" a laughable two reel Sun
shine comedy; Pathe News and Mutt
and Jeff are the stars and their res
pective pictures on for tomorrow.
Beautiful Beatriz Michelena, famed
as opera star appeeirs for two days
.starting Monelay in "The Flame- 'f
Hellgate" her first big production
with her own company. Miss Mich
elena play? the role of a daredevil
cowgirl and her riding and stunts are
said to equal any ever attempted
by cowboys on the screen. Charlie
Chaplin in "By the Sea." comedy;
Topics of the hay and "The Ladies'
Tailor" a two reel Sunshine comedian-
the other pictures. We have
had many requests as to the play
dates of '"The Woman He Choose!"
the wonder drama of the twentieth
century which is based on the direct
violation of the Sixth commandment.
This super-production was adapted
from Dr. Se.Ima Lagerlof's famou
sex and sin story. ' The Girl From
the Marsh Croft." Dr. Lagerlof is
a Swedish authoress and philo.-opner
and is one of the few women who
ever received th Noble prize for lit
erature. "The Woman He Choose,"
will be shown at the Auditorium for
two days only, Sept. 1 and 2.
BABY DRIPsKS
CARBOLIC ACID
While the children of Adam Klod
zinski, SI ?, S. Meade- st., were play
ing in th- kitchen of the home lit
tle Felix Klodzlnski, one and a hilf
years old, drank a part of the e-on-tents
of a bottle ejf carbolic acid.
The police ambulance in charge of
Patrolman Luther and DeVoss made
a record run to the Meade s;t. home
and took the baby to F.r.worth hos
pital. Dr. Cooper was called but little
hope is held for the recovery of the
baby.
According to th story cf the
story of the mother of the child she
had been cleaning a bed and had
poured a quantity ed rarbo::c acid
in a saucer. Her five children,
ranging in ages from one and a half
to ten years, were playing in the
room. The youneeet found the pois
on and drank the acid before his
brothers could stop him.
State Naturalization
Examiner is in City
The state naturalization examiner
concluded his examination of apnli-1
cants for citizenship papers today.
Some thirty rersor.s have appeared I
at his office in the court house dur
the pat three days-.
Try XEirS-TIMES Went Ads
CIVIC CENTERS
HOLD MEETING
Dii-cii?- Plans of Forminc a
Local "Firr-t Voters
ChlD."
p rp. 1'
err. irr crran:r.it:or' an tre c:
ro rr it.. n committee w.is h M Fri
day evr-ir. g at the city srho! ad
mir.is::a::T. building several prob
lems of p. Mir m.t r-.r w:- 1: --
rufe.,it amort:: them.
c.ii c.v; - c t r.l
undertake the
i ."i.ir.::iic houl 1
ming cf a "Kir.;
Till C'..
Voters Club" ;n
cent. r. The
club
.irr t ' '
formed during the ::r?t w.k f
October and a series of s. . n le -tjri.s
are t-- be g:en at lb-
h'.g'.i hool and a: othtr -y.fi-i;!.
places for thf purp.'..- .'t ac in . -!ng
tirst time voter w ith the ab.a
of citizens h:j in this fount ry.
Suggested topics for these v-
b cruris were announced K
en::.g bv (V.. C. S nui:.vk.
a i
as follows: "Story f the Constitu
tion." "Our 1'i e-id.nts How-
Make The m." "Rfspor.sibiht;.- . :'
Cithten.smp." "How to Beer;--..- t
Citizen," ar.d "Women and ih. Bal
lot." At the efid of this s. r.es c?
tall; a get -togcth- r social t4- to 1
held and ballots may b- east at :h:-
meeting. Final plans for th r;
and the r.ames of the speakers ar
to be announced at the rcg-..'. .
monthly meeting of the cvum : 1 1 -on
Sept. 3.
The- second question that v. is
brought up at the meeting w-as that
of hoblinü a get - to-get her metir.?
in all the public schools for the pur
pose of ac;u;ilnt!ng th.e parent.- or
the school children with the prin
cipal ar.d teachers of the school at
which their chil l was attendmv. At
the time of the- meeting a r-.rt
program will be presented by tlm
students of tho school. It was als
decided upon at the rneeting that art
informal rccertion will be he'd m
the near future for Col. C. Sfcr.vn.
the new recreational director cf th"
city, in ord.r to acquaint the direc
tor with the different civic center
heads Of the t ify. The h; '.ration e'
the local Chamber of Commerce to
the bowling alleys in the bi. m.i
of the Chamber of Commerce bmbi
ing was accepted, and working ibrf
bowling classes will he started.
Odor Bros , Crntractors and Build
er?. 1132 S. Franklin st. Lincoln
8147. V750-31
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
Ssp,OiotTnt.TVtnn.Zt.T f hr Fnntmt'M
Women's
and Misses'
New Fall
Ready-to-wear
Wear
ing Apparel
and Millinery
Arriving
Daily.
DEPARTMENTS
219-221 S. Mich. St.
SAM'L SPIRO & CO.
119.121 8. Michigan St.
Homo of
ES.&M. Clothes
Samuel C Lontz & Sons
The Home of Klean Kotl
East Colfax Avesuo
The Ills Klectrto Sbop
S. D. Moran & Son
IVlrl&z and Xlepalyl.
A Jewelry Storo for All I
tho' People,
CLAUER'S
SUrhigan. Near WMZüactBrw
Union Trust Ccmpany
Saf Deport Boxe with r?teUJ L
faUltlfcSJ for & prtTy37 of customer.
ECONOMY
)
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