South Bend news-times., September 15, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
;ri:rvi:M ay moiimxc. seitemiiek is. 1020.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FAIR OPEKS
t r ? 1 .Ti t t n r r x 7 r
I 1 ill . . V
deaths ! ANNOUNCE PLANS
if i i ii uiii;;..uL
ITENDÄMCE
A
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ir
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: rvivfi!
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a :
.ti arrar.-rr. nt
horn 1:1
n : orn
an v Julv
old. He
m " -i r
by o n
I a ! 1 : ' 1 .
W:U be
S t :i t - I';ur W itii
Attraction.
1
Mils.
Ir, I-.-
I).
vrA-TiN'"::!' r!' r.f;r o.vi: -.
'.' .1 : '. ; . . ' -. r I. --. : : a J .
c '' k : .ir.f! 1 ' ; . v ' ' l. : T (-':..;
th it .i r a -ore ..tatin .'.i,
hungry .- nr..! 1 t- .
Wo'k lit Oil-.
If or- , .f : ;. : r: : " i t r rd of
ir.tr. -i si an :. :-. :. f th-
hau'lful p'c-;- d i:. uat r e o!-
r.r;-.. r '"ray r. ::.- pi'.: s :r: t !. art
d ;. i r t - r. Th- ' hlr. ;t paintir.-'
s. :-. 'hi a r hv an :.! rc-t
r, u:t- d ' . " . .i :. i th I.''. c .a
v hi' h ir.-- ntri- of th:-1-
rr.i of th- t r'.-1 skill '- re-
a. vr:sTnriiY.
. A. West irjry. 46 years
I . : r 1 1 - a v., died Tues-
1'. . i i'ifi(: ro
day r.;,'ht at : o'clock
jthre,. months' :i".:tevS.
I Sho sirviv-i by two
I !lt.:tv.r.r. CMc.'i), " I!!.;
Hoitong. Oer.vr. Cedo..
! !:i:!u.t. Mrs. I:. Sir.lth, Cleve Lind. j de puty
I ( ' i Mrs Westr.ury was born i
i May .1. 1ST 4. in South lU n. airl
nil hrr lifr. She vn s
FOR WORLD COURT
Project for Permanent Seat of
International Justice
i? Completed.
f!c.TiNrki) ritoM i'agi: one.)
OLD TIMERS RECALL
FAMOUS RACE HORSE
OITWED BY FOGARTY
POLITICAL TINGE
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Kons J. J
Theodore ar.J one
r..'irr."l or.
pt.
1 H '.li
Thf far.Tal nrrancomf-r.t.s
ir.r.frir. -f 'i l.itr.
to D.
will
;4 in .aid i.aiiunai ia.
Iiflvn MrmlxTs.
'The court shall cor.it of fifteen
ui-n.Vrs: KU-vr. judgis and four
Jud,"?. The number o
;ul--s and dtputy judges may fce
r..ifttr lncrfaj;t-d by the assembly;
il-on the proposal of the council of
A.
r
1? -th.-tlnt
? : r f .
?T 1
t. '
.:rn !:.
!:. rr.c
a '
r :
r. f- -v
1 1 i a
. t
V
I-
pr fid u '
r a u r.
dl-p!a
hrt
?
I.
v.
1!.
f..;
' a r.
i h
r'n
hf-
i f or
c.i n find no
from than
at thf fair
r it w'ir.ythin'
: flit" !;omj
s P. d ' a vor,
it in the
Fair News Told
in Paragraphs
rvn ration too
iicf at tl
has
fair
r. d a
m hi:!!
"J"-, votir. Vf
; vfar nni you wiil r:nd pro.iuctH
nro thf- T u't fif thf- sum-l-.;u-vry
of th" boys and trirl.s
r.--:nt rr.rrt-d in a corner
:s wn in th- woman's bui'.d-
.1,; r
fl .Ct
tiv'itrd
w,rk creations
ir.vli who did
Thf di
of the
T.v th-
i f inf.
df
:1;
e 'to rt .j
in t h
pro-
1 rif '.d, rul
y i'i r. -'a rd Ta'T
l'nvr-'y lit lb- handi-f!fVdop-d
hy tiu
v.f b.-rid all their
'l.rf-f tin. hivr.
V ,t who fnrr d ear. red rood
;;. ! pä-rry that the julcr say "
r r"o.i r.r-Vs with tnnth'-: thin, er?
'w hich ar" dipha: '-'. in othT part.-
r f tho buülinir.
1rln i:liiblt.
T'inn in fv-rv r " -; 4 t
T1 r ! c n
tu red and
The Hed Cresa Nurr-es' depirt
rner.t cooperating with the local police-
at the fair headquarters gave
Jim aid to htveral children and two
men who were injured the first day.
The hands of the two men were
drf-i ri following a f.st Mprht. The
two men were escorted to the street
by the police.
St.
of
I'eter
pick
Myrtle Lavelle. 216 X.
Kt.. v.mh the first victim
pockets. She had a $30 roll of bills
removed from htr pure while hc
was vi.-itinsr the rabbit show tarlv
aftern oon.
Tu m!;iv
CIarr.cp Vermelto. maraper of
the WVtM'h I-i-olic Shows, nays his
concessions have- had one of the
I he.-.t !aH this season. Two of their
shov.o wer' unable to thow becuuao
of t hi? kick of space.
the di-
1... tli, fr.ilvi'TI ;':i fc
whih cfin-.j'i ie nian;:
roduct:
t: a r. '
m a 1
of
vir:
o n f T 9
a
t.".- W)d
t'vp mar!
! en.
Tho p
" i e rn
f !( r a r t i c ! s c
d r rihuterH "f
ftcr 'wr. 1 r-i':r-
i-ri:-on has
to pr d'!'1
. from th-- most
r'y!e in re.d furniture to
for Indiana's insane chil-
! n rr. a t e
: ; , . v. i " n
of
Citv
the
ar"
ia of sotp.o of th'
' ri
rd for
:n i nufaetured
ii ) work for
net d
th-
t'io man Uta
po'-d- f-'-r .'i
Ti-r.-V
)f ir. t v
by bi-r
jroods.
w!i ich
been under contract
, Ü1 rc ).- a recent
f.- 1 r:'.a?tire prohibits
it.- ,.f nr'.son made
- 1
m state? institu-
n re
Fl P.. '
su id -
I n
).l a.vi-i.
m ' : -1 p
tb'- JT1
i ; i h t
he indestructible
and oth-r read
Ah; ti will b-- roTUinueri to
i- by th- in ma' -; fr hy ;i
a of th- b : d lture. -oun!i-s
;r. h M.'-h pro, luc ts fi om
on .
V"rL- i if IllsiTlO.
l'.arful an. I end rfi'. wer the
stu:t:d doKs. animal.- and unnamed
rrr.itnroi which hold a place in th
exhibit en by V.'ard.en I-oK'ariy.
Ths" trv ar- Xhf work of one man
who ha bem an inmate in he in
mV.' war.! for v. ar." .'in-! during
nV th.ar tio,.- ha h d not the re-m-'d
st ehan- f s.- inir th animal?
which h.- att.mpts to rrate from
hi-., "f obi r.i-, t yTroduct:; from
th.- veavimr room.
h tt!(. wen n:r. from
1 i n ' n
-i ars d
doi,.-. by
pri--'
active
ma'a
p r i o : i - r
a Co hy
Three wheels were confiscated by
Asst. Chief of Police William C.i.v
sidy and a. detail of police Tuesday
a i t r rra n. It was alleged the wheels
we.-- to be used for dls penning of
articles . value other than candy
and dolls.
Chi f Kline of the local police de
partment, and Chief Pfomler of the
Mishawaka iepartnient forced sev
eral bands fif Ki'P-'des- camped near
the grounds to pull stakes and move
to some other fair grounds.
'if th. w .a
tcu-'-h to
;t ( adton
the t;ne
th.- weaving of th'
woven n. at ri il.- i
he ins.
T-- f.ty
r. p :
The V.i
w a - II
n
c
th.
a' i vor
: of
tl;a
o
,1.
lie
f t ; m i n a .
. f n lctoms keep
of the insane in
V; for th. e insane
f t ;tt I thr e years
irdep. ro-irty. form-riy
o.:th It ml. an.d th.- sue
t particular Institution
oth r ri-comntendation
i,-t that it h.a "iven the
mates a certain decree
r
71 t d. S
Than th
afficf tl
of h.tpr
Vli'-d a
th" Ml'
rrod.ucs from th- V''"
farm an- on Mp'.ay in
oultttre hr.ildlncr.
i
ami ir.du.-try
f. r m-'idc.
ml
Thf- American Lesion and Georpr
TNdt.sctt (larrkson of the Army and
Navy lnion are aidinir rx-soldiers
in securing war risk insurance poli
cies and victory nmdaln. The Amer
ican Leirion headquartert are locat
ed on the platform of the lied
Cross first aid station and rest
rooms. Ildwin Snmnuror and J.
l'!m. r Teak, local attorneys, were
in charge of the booth for the legion
Tu sday.
11. J. Foirarty, former mayor of
South li .ml and warden of the In
diana state prison at Michigan City,
is in chargv of one of the Mcsrest
industrial and agricultural exhihitst
at the fair. An interesting feature
of the exhibition is that prisoners,
some of them lifers, are in charge.
Demonstrating, as the warden ?ays.
that the honor system pays.
Krother Felix has charge of the
big Holstein cattle r'.. splay from the
St. Joseph farm under the manage
ment of Holy Cross Brother at
Notre Dame. Toother Leo has sev
eral displays of tine mules and
b,rses from th Notre- Dame farm.
the League of Nations, to a total oi
titteen Judge and -six deputy
judges."
Th.. irirnrr of choosing tne
'judges by the different national
grouys is provided. The members
elected for nine
vears. The president and the vice
president of the court serve for three
year:. The seat of the court is es
t'.hikhP.l at the Hague, a session
! snail be held each year beginning
i June lo. ana an t'Mia'"";
sion may b called whenever necea--iry
by the president of the court
who must reside at the Hague. The
full court of eleven judges unau mi
but if eleven are not available, nine
judges shall suffice to constitute the
court. Three Judges sit in chambers
annually to hear and determine
summirv procedure. Salaries or
the court are fixed and expenses
borne hy the League of Nations.
rticle 21 gives the court Juris
diction over suits between states.
The court is open by right to states
belonging to the league. Other states
may have access to it under condi
tions provided by the league,
lirins Cum to Court.
Article 3:J provides: "When a dis
pute has arisen netween states, and
it has been found impossible to set
tle it bv diplomatic means and no
agreement has been made to choose
another Jurisdiction, the party com
rdalning may bring the case be-fore
the court. The court shall first of
all decide whether the i;;cedinR
'onditlors have been complied with,
if so it shall hear and determine
the dispute nccorlnp to terms and
within the limits of the next article.
Qtipstl"n to Petormlne.
The questions which the court is
competent tcT determine; between
members of the league, are given as
follows:
"The interpretation of a trean.
"Any question of international
la"Th existence of any fact which
If established, would constitute a
breach of an international obliga-
UO"The nature or extent of repara
tion to be made for the right of an
international obligation.
"The interpretation of a sentence,
passed bv the court."
The court also shall take cogni
zance of Particular convention be
tween the parties.
nplv (icncral I-i w.
Tb court in considering questions
applies international conventions, n
t -national customs, general prin
ciples, of law recognized by civilized
nations, and decisions nd teaching
of the most highly qualified publi
cists and various nations.
state desiring to have recourse
to the court makes application to the
registrar, who notifies the court and
the members of the leaprue. If the
dinutf concerns an act which is im
minent, the court has power to sug-
Mayor Carsten has turned over the
affairs of the city hall to Controller
J "d;n Swycirt for (Very afternoon
during the fair. The mayor will be
located in the judge's stand at the
race.- for the remainder of the
Week.
lad sup- , The onrninc dav of the Interstate
t - wJiieh f,ir f;rrw small crowds to the
grounds and was held under ideal
mode. ! wratlu r conditions. The paid ad-
misieim for th' day amounted to
while the tunistr.e record
ftu the children admitted free wan
of S.ooo.
the
..cri-
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
u p wa rds
r. o u l: h
t T-
C S i
T
th-
w t re a
v ;:i n-- t i
T ha re We
1 ;!';' s s h '
rihb
for some of j t .-tker third.
nnd hors'-s
Hiver park school was awarded
fh '-t place in the flower show ex
hibit. C(iUoerd second and Stude-
1 as
a t
t
w
if
r
bv.
vt :
Spr
Hi at
ha -pi
v.:
1
i tP.e cat: i
T;:..!a
tr.mcim-.-d until today.
so :..any xeel'.er.t ex
th tt th.c Jt;d:r"S li id a
t , .-,-. t V.--:n win ' hey
i,o,. ho-.,, .vortl'.y
.. r. .'. t 1 . r"d. -m'' '.
- ,' ' . . :' ;r e!.i
the- largest number ever
for the blue ribbons at a
lu ml fair. i:ery variety is
nted. including the more fa-
j this
! com
. . . i ii
i repr
year.
peting
a .
:. Wa
carr a
s; s
. rv
I
.:::tv Ho'.-t, i:t-Fres:an
ad : " head. f pure
".- ( f the mos- inter- j
v a ; it frotn th
- o , k f : r m f ' ' '. i T". i
-ha. W. Ti.: h.T.i ;
- :.-" 'mt : e
p. -,: A'.: !.;: - attl-- in ,
:).. N.oi n -.1 Dairy j
mi.:..r ithode lsiatui iieus, riymouin
Hocks, water fowls, geese and tur
kcys. A group of white-crested
b'.ai k "polcrs" aid some prize Jap-
n se Hoogans attracted consider
able attention.
Paul .. Heierman, superintendent
if the poultry show and his crew
worked nülit getting the fowls
v t
th
w i:i Cid
th.irf. et
' e;.: .;:
a c
S) !
Dr..
: 1
!..
w . r .: .
fa
! :i ui it
K
:I. W.
. V-
e i
.vn 1
.- . . i
i.nly for today's showing. A num
ber of p-oa-c and chickens were left
to sweiter in the sun cutslde the
building as the quarters are already
( e r-crowd-:d.
1-argo Di-pla).
C. Hritton. of Crawf ordsville.
and Charles s-rmiey, or Norm
:.. has
w llll"
aiu
W
Ind..
.!;;!,
fo-A is.
I "rb ::
i if t a :
a.
the 1 irrest display f
John G. Linnvalc, of
. has tho largest col-
luck:
sdiot thorn--.
1 1'
i
D. s.
ht t
i . i
tu.-.- w:;o uui come tomorrow bovs5 haVp clos,od. Three firsts were
p:,k th. Nsmmrs are W C Fierce i a,V;irtlt.d ehester Johnson, witu C7s
. n:c;--. .t-s:te;i by Charlys Jlc- rointj!; paui c.orber. 9SS points, and
e . : ,N,-w U.)ndo:i. O.uo. Lester Johnson. 9:T points. Those
i.o:e -a ere 14 varieties repre- wh rt-1(.civo,i ,rPt dvxrvi emblems
ite : m T... j;;. , nines at the rab- ' nVt,r ,,)0 noint, -erP Milburn
cest provisional measures ' e-sm-e
thr rights of the parties. The
.hearings In court shall be public
'md the decisions of the court shall
be bv majority of the Judges present
;.t the benring. In cases of a tie
the president casts the deciding
vote The official language of the
court H French but another lan
guage, may be autrorized at the re
nuet of parties to a case.
The draft also provides extended
provisions for the recording, revi
sion of Judgements, etc.
iRREST TJT'O MEK FOR
DRIVING AUTOMOBILE
WHILE INTOXICATED
While drivimr bis Maxwell car
north on the Dixie highway Tues
day evening. William A. Dwan.
Fenton Harbor, Mich.. collided
with a Stüde baker six driven by Jo
seph Iominski. 'JM S. Chapin st..
badly damaging both machines.
Dwan was driving on the wrong
side of the highway, according to
witnesses, and the car. collided
head-on.
The front axle on both cars was
badly damaged, as well as the lights
and windshield. Several of the
witnesses claim that Dwan drove
his car from one side of the high
way to-the other, causing several
cars to narrowh escape going in the
ditch. The accident occurred a
short distance south of St. Mary's.
The police were sent to the scene
of the accident and arrested Dwan
on a charge of driving an automo
bile while intoxicated. Alva Grimes".
Chicago. who was riding with
Dwan. was also arrested, charged
with intoxication. Iloth men will
be arraigned in city court.
SUMMER HONOR TESTS
FINISHED AT V. M. C. A.
The summer honor tests for the Y
W.
. g a
i
i; an
: a ir
'.o W
w lach is by
,a ! entt red
ai
th
cf the breeds ret
V wi .
the local
res.-nt-
Grey. lute.
at
t i
' 0
'a
.V
i
d
.a P.S.
W .e.o.l
l.thbit slu
"m.-h,
N it ura 1
St1' 1. all varieties of 1-
! -Aia.raa.n Hiues," Him.i-
-.- Ii' :. i - 1 J t o ' hi.',.i
1 Iltds and White A:i-
t "junior" e.ir at
as none of the t :i-
over H'O point were .MUDurn
irten and Welcome Merauer.
Ilussell Dres.-ler was awarded a
econd decree en-blem, having 600
points.
The points were mf:de for swim
mimr and hiking, besides helping
to Sunday
r.:
r.r. i'
;
li.
M
t:a '.e than siv
t;i. c:p; siooa ;a
..ft. r r nmth r
they wrinkled
. a'ue they were w.irm.
Dins:. io. e will come from
morning
entries at the rabbit
months old.
r.in the
had told
up their
jnother and going
The awards will be made
membership dinner the last cf
month. Flan? are being made
the fall and winter contest.
school,
at the
cf the
for
Ind . W. dm sda-
POULTRY EXHIBIT
w
FAIR J1SITOR ROBBED
RETURNING TO HOTEL
History
a :ü year
is attached to Croesmcre.
old hcrse which will run
an exhibition half mile at th- fair
twice this week. It is the property
of Edward Kogarty now. but was
owned 16 years ago by on" of South
Uend'8 most noted horsemen. Col.
Joe Sullivan. The sire was Croecus.
then the world' trotting champion,
and the dam was Strathmore, th
combination of the names of these
two horsrs forming the name of the
2 year old horse. Col. Sullivan
took the mare around a hair mile
track at Crown Point 1 years ago
in 2:14 1-4. Many veteran drivers
will watch this week's exhibition
with interest.
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
ON OUR PRESIDENTS
HV JAMFS MOIIGAV.
Trailer? Attribute Higher
Prices to Outcome of
Maine Election.
PARDON BOARD TO
HEAR MANY CASES
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The
stock market toek on a political
tinge Tucrday, traders and the spec
ulative element generally attribut
ing the greater actiity and higher
prices to the outcome of the Maine
election. This thecry was con
firmed to the extent that commi-
TOHX QFINCY ADAMS.
lhjä John QuJncy Adam- in
aiimratod sixth ireddeiif,
agel flfty-x- on.
130-IS In coruirev.
lNdl Procntt-ri first petition
against slacry.
IS IS February -:. death of
Adams at the uipitnl. .xvi
Hi : lity
The chieftainship cf even great
nation still passed frcm father to
son u:::il the presidency of the Fr.it-
Four Lifers Will Seek Parole
at Meeting of State Com
mission Next Week.
INDIANAPOLIS. Setp. 14. Twenty-two
new cases and one reopened
case aro to come before the Indiana
state board of pardons at Its meet
ing: here September 20 to 2 4. it was
announced at the office of the
board today. Three men and one
woman serving lifo terms for mur
der are among the petitioners.
Tho four sentenced to life impri
sonment rc Mrs. Mary Dali, Indian
apolis; Andrew Mak. Richmond;
John Huston. Evansville. and Henry
Hlsedon, Connersvllle.
Kills Woman.
Mrs. Bell wan tentenved to the
woman's prison for killing onather
woman during a fight with her hus
band. Papers in the board of par
dons office show that during the
eiuarrel someone struck the woman
with a brick. She retaliated by fir
ing primiscuously with a pistol. She
was convicted October 17, HUT.
Andrew Mak shot and killed his
wife at Richmond and attempted
suicide, according to the records. The
records show that testimony at tho
trial was that Mak, who is an Aus
trian, refused to pay for his wife's
passage from Europe and that her
mother, who also lived in Richmond
refused to allow her to live with
him. Mak. it was asserted went to hits
mother-in-law's home, shot and kill
killed his wife and then shot him
self in the head. He was sentenced
to tho state prison for life on Aug
ust 3. 1018, a few days after his
crime.
Negro Wants Parole.
John Huston, a negro, was con
victed in Fvansville. April 2. 1913.
of killing another negro. Hith were
roustobouts on the wharf at Evans
ville. Huston's home was in Bowl
ing Green. Ky.
Data of the crime of Henry Uis
don of Connersville. was not avail
able at the office of the board, the
papers having been taken to the
state prison for correction.
The others seeking clemency and
wero convicted the charges, terms
of imprisonment and were incarcer
ated, include: :
Ross Miller, Wayne county, for
rery, Indiana reformatory, papers
not available.
James Perkins, Fayette county,
robbery. October 3. 1917. '1-4 years,
state prison. Case reopened.
SAYS INDUSTRIAL
LAWS ARE NEEDED
TO PROTECT LABOR
(CONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE.)
dustry are- the potential mothers of
the next generation, and the next
generation has a right to healthy
antecedents.
Sound Ilconomlcs.
"This is sound economics as well
as humanitarianisni. These women
must be assured of the surroundings
that will make motherhood a bless
ing and the rearing of children a
pleasure. To this end the state
should regul.'.te the hours and tin
conditions of the employment of
women find should lend encourage
ment to those agencies that are en
trusted with this work. Surely th re
can be no contention over an tight
hour work day for women In indus
try. "The place for the child is in the
schoolroom and on the playground.
Indiana has fairly good laws gov
erning the regulation of the school
ing of children and the employment
of children, and these laws should
be observed in the spirit as well sis
in the letter to the end of making
this state equal with any in the un
ion in the protection accorded our
youth."
STOVJIKVILLK.
Sept. 14.
Harry Palmer and Miss Julia
Heron of this place were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fdward ll.ron at
Granger. Ind.. Sundav.
S. F. Hildebrand of Palmers
Prairie. Ind., was here cn. business
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Schäfer and family of
Palmers Prairie, Ind.. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schäfer rf this place.
Miss U-rniee Stowr of South
Rend was a Sunday guest cf Ezra
Wahl and family.
Dr. Garrison of South Rend ws
in this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emberson Palmer who lias
spent the last two weeks with her
sister. Mrs. John Hill of Royne City,
Mich., is expected home this week.
Hon. Wm. H. Deavel of this place
was in South Rend on business Sat
urday. Roy Hartman visited friends in
South Rend Saturday evening.
Clarence Wallace of .Rttskirk. Ind..
was here Monday evening.
Several from this place will at
tend the Interstate fair at South
Bend this week.
M.yer and
i Close Thu
:iie:r e rr.pl'"-:
M
I.
Mr r
"here are more man 1. tf.tr;
oVc av.,
a
üv.Ii r
sen, born the
Joseph Rak. Stephens' Point. Wis.,
api-.,lf d tho Inter-State fair Tues-
'diy evening, and while returning to
sr. Hardware' the Lafayette hotel get lest. Rak
slay aftt moon ' stopped a negro man and woman at
es may attend i Fellows and Monroe sts. and in-9122-13
'quired as to the direction to his
'hotel.
In replying they knocked Dak
down and relievee! him of $73. The
polke were notified, but no trace of
the negroes was found.
IXClUIASi: CAPITAL.
Permission has been granted by
Ed Jackson. Indiana secretary cf
state, to Er.gman. Matthews Ran .re
company of Goshen to increase the
capital stock from $300.0 00 to $600,
000. The dtcislon to increase the
capital stock was reached at a spe
cial meeting held in South Rend.
sion houses with direct conneitions
to important centers of trade and
industry reported a moderate re
vival of public interest in the more
representative stocks.
Standard rails were
in the day's .road r ir.'tuiry, with
secondary or junior transportations
and railroad equipments also
strengthened, substantially with th
steel group after early heaviness.
Among the active and strong rails
were western and southwestern
issues, trans-contlriemal. and coal
ers.
Chemicals Feature.
el St.ves was create!, when .he
first fi e-c-for-all race and an even
start fcr the highest prize was ojca
ed to the sons of m--n regardless of
the accidents of birth. In this f ;? ir
eor.pi upu ! test, new blood hs wen every time
w:tn only two exceptions in a cen
tury ar.d a quarte r.
Even John Quincy Adams did not
win th race, but was outrun at
the poils by Andrew Jackson, the
sen cf m immigrant. Political par
ties having disappeared in IS 2 1
four men entered the contest and
deadlocked the electoral college.
Advices froni Mexico quoting crti-' which 'eft the house of represent.!-
ciak-i of that country in terms favor-! tives to ehocso? from among the
able to foreign-owned concessions
gave impetus to the- oils, especially
Mexican and Pan-American petrol
eums. Houston oil and Royal
Dutch. Shippings, tobaccos, chem
icals and textiles featured the more
distinctive specialties with motor
accessories, but selling for profits
caused irregular reactions in the
final dealings. Sales amounted to
475.000 shares.
Credit conditions as expressed in
call and time money rat s were un
changed, but exchang on London
and Paris improved slightly. Aside
front Liberty issues. which again
rased, the bond market, especially
internationals, was firm. Total
sale (par value). HI. 6 "0.000. Old
L S. bonds were unchanged cm call.
three highest candidates. This elim
inated the fourth man Henry Clay
who aided in the election of Ad
ams and who received from the new
president the appointment of secre
tary of state.
The only non-partisan administra
tion the country ever has had was
not a shining example of success.
Uncompromising alone. John Quincy
Adams stalked his solitary way.
never ence turning to the right or
to the left from the straight and
narrow path of independence. With
no sens.- of humor to relieve his
sense of self-righteousness, to light
up his view of his fillows or to
thaw his own icv virtues, it was
impossible for his supporters to feel !
anv e ntnusiasm for him. H
John Quincy Adams led the
HOLD FLOWER SHOW i & A't floS
AT FR.liSKLIM SCHOOL': ,' '' "'rt!ün ot ,,ht, 'T'1
! wade tne government cl rks
s:m-
Get-
re ad
and
still
A f'nTVf-r vif u :i k tit V'rar.l'- t
U 4 1 44 J IK Alt
lin school Monday afternoon at
whic hthe kindergartners' took the
lirst prize. Their te-aeaers are Mi-s
Alma Collmer and Miss Marie.
Meyer. The second prize was award- I
ed to grades 5A and ÖR. whose
teacher is Mrs. George Mitchell.
Mrs. Flack's second graders won
the third prize and the first grad"
whose teacher i Miss Marie Hanger,
won honorable mention. The judges
were Mrs. Charles Spohnhold and
Mrs. Chas. Miller.
M
... ; ..., ; . i.o
V
Charged With Taking
Hotel Blanket Homo
Special to The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 14. David
Yoeder, ?0 years old, a Middleburry
farmer, spent Monday night at a
hot-l in this city. Tuesday he was
taken 'nto custody by Sheriff Chas.
Sanford on a warrant alleging that
he took his hotel blanket home with
him. Yoeder provided a two hun
dred dollar bond for his appearance
in the city court.
Will Not Allow Ships
To Enirr English Port
LONDON. spo 14. Until fur
ther notice "no ship or vessel carry
ing passengers eastern bound Ls o
enter the port r harbor of
Queenstown." says a notice by the
P.ritish admiralty printed in the
Ofliclal Gazette Tuesday niqht.
The order, which takes effect im
mediately forthwith, was issued un
der the Restoration of Order in
Ireland regulations.
Organization Men Win
In New York Primary
k: it V
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John Quincy Adams.
NRW YORK. Sept. It. Farly
returns from the Ne-w York s'ate
primaries, held Tuesday, showed
large majorities for organization
candidates of both parties in state
wide contests. Returns from 2 20
districts out of 7.274 in the state
give: Republican governor: Mille-,
6, 61; Thompson. 2.CÖ2.
Return from 273 districts out of
7. '.'74 In the state give: Democratic
U. S. senator: Lunn. 1,506; Walker.
C 1 o o
Returns from 202 districts out ofi
7.274 in the state give
Republican. United States sena
tor: Wadsworth. ö.!00; Roolc. 5?I;
Payr.-, 6 4o.
Senator Smith Leading
In South Carolina Vote
slept, he took his walk or swim. i
John Quincy Adams alone has j
solved the problem of ex-presidents, j
He forgot that he had been pres-i- I
dent at all and went to work like
any other citizen.
With hin houses in Quincy and
Roston mortgaged and the income
from his estate too slender for th
support of his family. John Quincy
Adams heard the bark of the wolf
at his door as In his gloomy fancy
he closed it upon public lifV in his
sixty-second year. When some
neighbor: ventured to ask the next
ve.ir if it would !e beneath his dig
nity to represent the old Plymouth j
Rock district in congress, this gnatj
American, who had been a Senator. ,
a minister at the courts of The
Hague. Rcrlin, St. Petersburg and f
London, a secretary of state and a j
president, replied that he was not !
above solving the people a one of
the selectmen of his town.
Washirgton was aghast at the
sight of an ex-president taking hi"
sal in the hurly-burly of the lower!
house on'.y two years after le-aving j
the White House. Without joining !
th
democrats or the Whig?;, with
COLUMBIA. S. C., Sept. 14.
First returns from Tuesday's run
off democratic primary, made neces
sary when Sen. E. D. Smith and
several candidates for state oir.ee
faib-d to receive a majority at th-
first primary, showed Sen. Smith to
.e Iriding in the contest for nomi
nation as- United State senator.
Figures compiled by the Colum
bia State, Including complete re
turns from ten out of 4 5 countle? In
the state, gave Smith 4.6 S 9 and
Ge-rge Warren, his opponent. .1.622.
Till VXUSTED WATERWAY
Th recent Rapid Transit strike
in New York City which led to a
no factio.i about him. John Quincy t
Adams fr eed alone the Jackson ad-j
ministration which had supplanted ,
his o.vn and alone he met a swarm
of his old-time critics on a level.
, the
peti-
Under his incessant poundim
majority airainst the right of
tion fell session
session until It
disappeared entirely in 1S44. He had
won Iris long fight against the pag
rule and his diary is lit up with his j
rejoicing m victor:.-.
His life was crowned. His work
was done. Still he labored on. Al
though he fell in a Roston street un
der a streke of paralysis, he insisted
upon returning to his duties In ce-n-gress.
where th members stood as
he entered the hall and cheered him
on his way to his seat. year after
ward, as ae seemed, about to rise to
address th speaker, he udd nly
pitched forward upon the floor.
The veteran had been mortally!
stricken on the field. Although he j
m.,-i.pc two da vs. he was rrt re- 1
sudden increase in the u.-
s-irts of boats for passenger
inspired one ob server to mal
Of all i me ved
tra'f.c ' mained
ce th- l h.
little
y: r.v are waterways useu so
for urban transportation?
Of ( aurse there are comparatively
few cities like New Ycrk in being
girdled and cr:ssed by navigable
streams suited for urbar trar.j. orta-
i tion. But Ne w York aside, the fact
! remains that waterways the country
j oer are not giving the service either
! as freight or passenger carriers that
j they should. Probably the principal
reason for thi- is that everybody
in America i always in a hurry, and
f.ister thin boats. Rut
corgestion and
I .1 JI...1 .Ul
'with the incr. asing
post
from the capitol. but re- ;
ii: a little room off the old ,
of th- house. Th re. still at hi.' '
died this old and devoted sr- j
Transfer Western Union
Manager to Indianapolis , jj
.ft
e
V
P.. N. Roney, manager rf tne
Western Unicn office of this city
will leave for Indianapolis within
tho next few days where he will
take up his new position of district
commercial agent for the same com- j f
par.y. ii. J . or tyni;, oi j on.::., -wo., j
c os:
The
railway t
-a the.
the disuse of !
rivers and
ranals becomes 1'ttle
w;.. succe-eu
j R. nd cmee.
Mr. Rchey at the S:uth
f
absurd.
I '. Rogers. Ml
la :-n the 1 2th
ri-'O Cottage
14 th.
working world tending
HOLD IU1UMO.V.
The 21st Indiana Rattt-ry ar.d the
4Sth Indiana rtftrinunt will hold
annual reunions at the Auter. Test
rooms Wednesday night.
gradually to a
and it might
e-omr.vir.ity wh
v.r.ssib! would
horter working day.
easily b that any
. su;n l thing was
ad more patromtr
TO' NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
for urban and. Interurbar. water
service than is suppo.-ed. The needed
relief ia freight transportation is
too eviuent to require comment.
Or.. thing s.-ems re.afonal dy cr-
tair. Europe will no: be able to
i settle up until it settle. Gown.
irovon TMrrnc M
CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 14 ; M
This city turned cui ni:uis i u.
day night to honor Otto Loesche
rd A! "Cime, drivers connected with
I oral j.utomom.e manuiaciui
a
comp -ny.
r.ice to th-day.
who
- top
won the automobile
cf Pike's Peak L.abar
I'lfnnl Aelile' einent.
Or merchant Tnarinf is develop
I: can now carry about .i q'dar-
ter oi
cur own freight tonn-aso
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner
In trie 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
fce7ved at that Sunday dinner the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week in most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buys dif
ferently. Higher prices an d the ad
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change in her
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 amount 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 making
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business a success.
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buring systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best qual
ity at the best price. She knows, too,
that
The News-Times
Market Page
which appears in the Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning editions, carries
the advertisements of th ese 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 and Mr.
Butcher.
Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man.
Use the Market Page
in the
South Bend News-Times
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