davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
PARENTS FIGHT
OVER CHILDREN
Judge Montgomery Decides
That Both Are Entitled to
Equal Rights.

That both husband and wife are
entitled 10 equal rights 20 their chill
dren was the verdict given by Judge
Montgomery IN superior court Sat
urday after Ora Miller brought
habeus corpus proceedings against
Marie Miller, his wife. 10 obtain pos
session Of their two small children
Sheriff Duck went 20 the Miller
home Monday morning 20 obtain
possession Of the two children be-
cause it was feared Mrs. Miller
would take them out of the state
as soon as she heard Of the pro-
ceedings. Mrs Miller refused 90 let
her two small children 20 with
strangers and returned with the
sheriff 20 the jail where she spent
the rest OF that day and night
Case Not Finished
The case was brought before
Judge Montgomery Tuesday morn
ing but could not be finished that
dav. being concluded Saturday. In
the interim Mrs Miller was given
custody Of the children with the hus-
band having the right 10 the com
partnership Of them.
Judge Montgomery said he did not
see how any hard and fast line could
be drawn and thought the present
arrangement the best that could be
arrived at under the conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

most Immediately TO the S6Oth in
fantry. goth division and served with
the army of occupation in Germany.
He returned to the United States on
June Z OF this year and was dis
charged at Camp Taylor on Aug S.
Mrs. Burns and her three sons
William. Henry and John. jr.. who
were living wish Mrs. Burns people
at Hanover. Ind. during the alb
sence Of Rev Burns, have also re-
turned TO South Bend.
Rev. A. II. Saunders and Rev.
Thomas served as pastor Of the
church while Rev. Burns was in
service. which was his first absence
from the church since he assumed
the pastorate on Sept. /, 1912,
Before his entrance into service.
Rev. Burns had designed new
church buildings toward which the
late J. NJ. Studebaker left substan-
uaI funds and the members of the
congregation are now planning 10
begin their erection as soon as pos
sible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
REDUCE TAXATION
OF OLIVER LANDS
State Board of Tax Commits
SionerS Place Valuation of
Property at $4,000.

4 reduction Of s4.s5O,O0O on the
personal property Of the James Oil
YER estate was made by the mem
bers Of the state board Of tax COM
missioners at their session in In
dianapolis recently, according to
word received in this city by County
Auditor Arthur F. Wolf. The oliver
property was valued at $4,000, 600
by the local members of the board
of review during their session earlier
in the summer The Oliver people
however, appealed from this valua-
er due investigation has placed the
valuation at $I5O.OOO
The reason given by the state
board for their wholesale reduc-
ton on this property is that the es-
tate is principally in non-taxable
bonds.
Resides the reduction in the Oliver
estate the state board cancelled the
s750,OOO assessment placed on Mrs
C. A Carlisle by the members Of
the local board. Mrs. Carlisle fail
ed TO turn in a report of her per
sonal property and real estate when
the local board was in session and
as result the board decided to
place the assessment
Oth4r reductions made by the
state board on local corporations
and individuals follow: South Bend
Toy Mfg. Co. reduced from S379,-
600 to S253.12O. Rome c. Stephen
son. reduced from $4,000 20 ~
500. The Mishawaka Wooden MIS-
Co. original assessment placed by
the local board remained This as
sessment totaled $16.675,72O The
Oliver Chilled Pillow works assess
hent Of s17,6I2.69O also remained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
TO INSURE APPEARANCE

William Baker was ordered re-
leased By Judge Montgomery in the
superior court Saturday Baker,
who is being sued for divorce, failed
10 answer summons upon four diff
ferent occasions and deputies from
TIE sherihs office brought him 10
the county Jail Friday 10 assure MS
appearance Saturday.
Upon July 8. Baker was ordered
TO pay Eve dollars weekly for the
support Of his wife and twenty-five
dollars that date for clothing The
custody Of a minor child. william,
was given 70 Amanda Kale OF La
porte pending decision Of the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
FIVE PARKS HOLD
SUNDAY CONCERTS
EIbePS Band Will Play After
noon and Evening concerts
at 2::30 and 7::30.

Band concerts will be a feature of
the day in the city Sunday. as there
will be concerts in FIVE different To-
cal parks.
ElbeTs band will give two con
certs, playing at Howard park at
2:3O o'clock and playing again at
Leeper park at 1880 o'clock in the
evening
Two elaborate programs have
been prepared. both classical and
popular numbers holding a promi-
nent place.
The program is as follows
AFTERNOON CONCERT.
Star Spangled Banner
March, Old Comrades $3.50. Teike
Grand selection. Benediction of
the Swords ........... Myerbeer
Waltz. Cest sic leger la Amour
.............. ...... Krisman
Romance, Harmony of Love Brooks
Selection, The Rose Maid ..
......... Granichsta ed en-
Intermezzo, The Wedding of the
Rose ............. Jessel
Waltz, Souvenier des Baden 49,.
...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bosque
Medley, Popular Melodies lamps
Finale, Selected
Evening Concert.
Star Spanc ed Banner.
March. Festival -..-. La There
Overture. Stradella ...... Flowtow
Waltz. Blue Danube ..... Strauss
Suite. A Day in Venice 800. Nevin
(a) Dawn.
Cb) Gondoliria
(e) Venetian Love Song.
Cd Good Night.
Selection. The Chocolate Soldier
................. Strauss
Medley. Songs of the old Folks
TUtermeZZO, Amena ..-..... Linke
Medley, Popular Melodies L.ampe
finale. Selected
Fred Elbel. conductor.
Phone Main 575s for Messick or
chestra. S165-SeDt. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
THREE CAPTAINS
NOW SERGEANTS
Reorganization of Police De-
partment Will Become e.
feCtiVe Monday.

Reduction Of three police cap
tains % the rank OF sergeant viii
take effect Monday. according 20 m.
announcement 81 the board of
safety. This is advertised by sne
board as being the frst step toward
The reorganization Of the force az
recommended by Mayor carson.
Capt. GUY J. Bunker has been on
the force for over % years four
years Of which ne served as chief
Capt James Schock has seen over
Is years service. and Capt William
Cordier has been connected with the
department for over n years.
Cordier Is Sergeant.
Cordier. who was promoted from
sergeant 20 captain when the Car
son administration went into office
will serve as desk sergeant in CHIEF
Kline's office Bunker and SChock
will be patrol serEeants. one at
night and one during the day.
No charges were preferred against
the three captains, their names nor
even having been mentioned in the
recent investigations" Of the de
partment which the board OF safety
has held.
Board Meetings Closed.
As the meetings OF the board OF
safety have been closed 10 the pub
lie during the present adminlstra-
ton all sorts Of charges might have
been brought against the three Of
ficers Friday night when the board
decided on the change.
II Is alleged that one Of the trio
has been in favor Of closing houses
Of il-fame and gambling houses
no matter who owned the buildings
in which the houses were located.
or whose friends ran the places.
This belief would surely place him
en- the list upon which the AK should
fall
Another one is said - doubt the
legality Of handing back money 10
self-confessed gamblers. after II has
been seized as evidence. This view
is held by nearly everyone who IL
acquainted with the criminal law.
but is thought by the ranking
heads" 10 be a wrong attitude for
any member OF the police force 10
hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
LAB0RERS WILL
PARADE MONDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

their trade The Iron workers asso-
citation will parade in unionalls.
while the members of the building
and trades council will wear black
caps, blue shirts and black neck
ties.
Red Men Play.
The Red Mems band viii also
march in the parade and furnish
the music, James Richter. presi-
dent Of the Central Labor union. will
lead a fife and drum corps.
The afternoons program will con-
sist of a boxing exhibition at Spring
braak park. a registered tournament
of the St. Joseph Valley Gun club
golf tournament at the Chain o.
lakes country club and the open
meetings Of the state park commits
sioners. who are holding a conven-
ton i'm this city.
Labor day will be observed at the
local post Office and as result
there will be no deliveries and the
office will be run on a Sunday SEIZED
ule. The stamp and registry win
dows will be open TO the public
from 10 10 a. m, while the money
order division viii be closed all day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
new CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Brand WhitIOck, of Toledo,
May Be Possible Candi-
date, RumOr Says.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. p. G., Aug 30
A new democratic presidential pos
sibnity Is looming up over the hori-
zon
Brand Whitlock. of Toledo. minis
ter 20 Belgium. is the man behind
whom are now being gathered the
forces that may develop "a real. sure
enough presidential boom later
Ohio already has three near can
didates. or potential booms. for the
democratic presidential nomination
and Brand Nhitlocks entrance into
q held where the names % Sen.
Pomerene. Gov. Cox and Sec'y OF
War Baker already are being used
90 conjure with will put Buckeye
dom right in the center OF the poll
teal map.
Expects support.
II Is expected that the aiterati.
OF whom Brand Whitiock IS one.
would rally IN a sweeping force TO
his support and that he would get
active and valuable backing from
authors. magazine writer's. syndicate
writer's and others Of that class who
WELD a tremendous influence over
public opinion. According 20 'In-
side gossip 80 is not unlikely that
n Whitlock should be persuaded 20
enter the race his campaign man
sEer would be Meredith Nicholson.
the Hoosier author. between whom
and Whitlock there has long existed
close and confidential friendship.
Nicholson IS "a democrat and. when
not engaged Ia producing novels. has
found a good deal OF entertainment
by mixing in Hcosier politics.
An official OF the United states
government who has just returned
from abroad said ne was surprised
10 learn that the Whitlock presiden-
tial boom has not yet been sprung
In the United States. II is a matter
OF very lively interest and specula-
tiOn over there. this official stated
lie also said that when the subject
was preached 20 Whitlock before
his departure for America he frovvu-
ed on the suggestion but that in spite
OF his unwillingness TO appear in the
role OF candidate his friends in the
overseas service are determined 20
see that his name goes before the
national convention.
Nomination Arguments.
Arguments for the nomination Of
WhitlOck will be as follows
1. That he Is thoroughly familiar
with ali OF the intricate information
al problems which will have to be
encountered and solved during the
next four years, his service as min
lister to Belgium during and after
the war having given him an insight
into the International situation that
no other one OF the proposed candf-
dates possesses.
2 That he Is thoroughly and es-
sentially progressive and in tune
with the advancing sentiment Of
America on all public questions
3. That there would rally behind
him a literary support Of writer's for
magazines newspapers. etc. that
would be a most formidable inhu-
ence in mOlding public opinion in
favor OF his candidacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
FIRES GUN AT BURGLAR
BUT FAILS TO HIT HIM

IT shot at him six times but the
sucker got away was the way Mr.
bloomfield. 42s : Michigan St. de-
scribed his attempt 20 put ont OF ex-
istenCe a burglar who gained en-
trance TO his home early Saturday
morning The attempt TO burglarize
Mr.. Bioomfeid's home was very.
nearly successful, and had the lmrg
lar not made a noise in gaining his
entrance he probably would have
made his get away with jewels and
money which are kept an the home.
'rhis attempt was one or three made
Friday night and early Saturday
m ornlnE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
REV. JOHN S. BURNS
RESUMES Passionate
AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

Rev. J. 8. Burns has resigned his
duties as pasto- Of the Trinity Pres
byterian church following an alb
sence Of a year and a half during
which time ne served as chaplain in
the army.
Rev. Burns was comm issioned as
first lieutenant chaplain on Feb %.
1915. and was sent TO Camp Shelby.
Miss. He sailed for France via Ding
md on Oct s. and was assigned al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
MIKE POTT ARRESTED

Mike Pott tried 20 pun some wild
west stuff with a gun on Chaplin s..
early sunday morning. but officer
Luzny stopped the exhibition and
arrested Mike on the charge OF car
rying concealed weapons. He gave
his address as Chaplin ST. He had a
gun and plenty Of ammunition on him
when he was booked AT the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Holbrook. Z. NJ. Hartman. r f. Con-
nelly and O. J. Keltner.
MODERN LANGUAGEs-Thekla
Sack, Esther l. Devin. Clara A
! Clausen and Hedwig Lesser.
LATIN-Katherine Campbell and
Minnie F. Adams.
/ COMMERCIAL-D. o. Miller, l.
/ w Barber, Maude Hupp. Floyd Still
son. j. c. Dicky. Miriam Dunbar
Mabel Taylor and Bertelle Hinde-
| lang.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION-C
J Morrison, A. r. Kinsey and Wal
ter Grippe.
ART-Grace W. Collyer.
PUBLIC SPEAKING - Halma
Milne.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS-Elsie Jones
Lillian Thompson and Donna Mar
garet Drew.
PHYSICAL TRAINING - Elmer
Burnham and Grace Spurgin
LIBRARIAN-Mab Miller.
Junior High school.
John A. Byers. principal: Mabel
G. Drollinger Elda Holland, Min
ME G. French. Katherine Kinerk,
Minnie suchanek. Mary McInerny
/ Rose McGilvray. Anne c. Carlson
Maude Moran, Hazel Robbins and
I Vera Rooney.
Blanche Spencer. Edith Beyrer
Elizabeth Hamilton. Mary A. Byer-
/ ley. Cecilia Buechner. Alice Bundy
Yer 4 Wise, Marcia Wagner En-
ma evenson and Fayetta Ruff.
COIfax school.
Lii. A. Memhard. principal: Har-
riet Hay Anderson. Florence Hill
Nerena Baumgartner. Elsie Ander-
son, Leona Skusa, Carrie Nelson
Sarah Brown. Esther Rosencrans
| Leila DeFrees. Marguerite Martin
and Gladys Waters.
COquiIIard School.
Lillian Anderson. principal: Ena
/ Fletcher. Rose NJ. Gillespie. Jessie
/ Marble Elizabeth Williams Etber
] Henderson. Sarah Seaton. Mildred
Weaver Blanche Colip. Emma
Hayes, Laura Haines, Alice Brad.
\ lev and May Paul.
Elder School.
Fred A Hite, principal: Haze
/ Gilmartin. Jessie Il. JarraU Edith
\ steele, Emma Johnson. Carrie Tai.
~. Lille Carwood. Emma Hahde
/ Flora Neaderhouser. Teresa Myers
Elizabeth Konzen. Harriet Ashton
/ Elizabeth Metzger. Avis Huntsmau
Madge Gleckner Mary Taylor and
| Mary MacKibbon
Franklin school
Edythe J. Brown. principal: Phvl.
us Gothwaite. Grace Mitchell FsteI.
la Carothers sylvia Wood lydia
/ Flack. Louise Kester, L,eva Ritter
/ Florence Berry. Nell CulIar. Marie
Hauger Alma Collmer and Marie
Meyer
Haley school.
Bertha Adelsperger. principa
/ Edith Ullery. Charlotte Mackev Loo
/ Leininger, Nell Reyman. Ksthrvr
Gillespie Adah Funk. Bernice Jones
irene Stems. Margaret EIbel. Deans
| Wharton, Elsie Skusa. Lillian Ne
cam, Hazel Streeter. Isabel Rice
/ Ruth wittner. Grace Huntsman anf
/ Ecther Kerner
Lafayette school.
Mary Cannon, principal. Maud.
Worley' Mamie Kerner Alice Raab
Z Bertha Linden. Marie Elp-ell. Anna
Greening. Maude Stonecipher ant
/ Flora s. Guthrie
Laurel school
r Q, Schoeppel. principal. Emni,
/ Buzby. Alice Geyer. Margaret Nc
Giil. Harriet ReddIck. Marcells
Boggs Florence Schreyer. Elizabeth
Greer. Florence Kerner. Hazel Mark
ham. Alice Craft. Angela Hagerty
4 Retha Pratt, Mary Sullivan. Nina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
South Bend Keeps 3O2 Ont
Of $40 Teachers Employed
on School Force Last Year

The assignment of teachers for the
school year 1s19-192O. made public
by supt W. w. Borden Saturday
morning. shows the retention of the
greater majority Of the teachers who
were employed here last year OF
the teaching force of $40 persons
there viii be but so new grade
school teachers. 10 new high school
teachers and four new vocational
teachers.
The department of administration
Will also be much the same with the
exception of the new superintendent
who succeeds the late Supt Nuner
r. I. Kizer has been retained as
business manager Of the school city
The school administration has
provided for six supervisors, includ-
ing art, household arts. music, voca-
tional education. penmanship and
physical culture: 2 special teachers.
nine in household arts and three in
music; and II in vocational educa-
ton
The high school will again be
undar tho directio, of I < NrcC,ou-
an as princinal q q Osborne as as
sisrant nrincina1 and Miss blanche
Thumm as registrar The heads of
the departments will also remain
the same
Board OF Education.
Or. r. IS. Dugdale. president.
Charles p DrummoDd vice nresi-
dent
William Glenn. secretary
Department OF Administration.
W. w Borden. superintendent
Adah NJ Kring. secretary %
superintendent.
Helen Dernbacb director voca-
tional guidance and euplovment
supervision.
Elizabeth r Turner. director of
department OF school attendance.
r. L Kizer. business manager.
Edward smith. chief engineer
Marian Ames. secretary to board
Of education
Sydnie Crosby. assistant secretary
10 board of education.
Supervisors.
Mabel Arbuckle. art
Ada A. Hitler. household arts
Enia r Hartman. music.
George T. Weber vocational edu-
cation
Cora A New. penmansbip.
Edward Koenig. physical culture
special Teachers.
Elsie Hncklev. Hazel Rennoe.
VeIms Fletcher Jean McAlpine,
/ Laura DeephOuse. GLADYS Staples
Grace Huntsberger. Ethel Ottgen
and Bernice Lounsberrv, household
arts
Alice swanson. Helen Hixon and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Doolittle. Camilla Butterworth and
Mabel Lewis.
Lincoln school.
Julia Malone, principal; Theresa
Albert. Bernadine Good, Verna
Hagey. Leila Geyer. Antoinette Mey-
er, Hattie steinfeid. Helen Wall. Bess
Morse. I.ora Workman, Ernastine
Meyer. Mary Blair and Esther Ed
gren.
Linden school
Byron Kirby. principal; Fife
Hendricks. AIbertina Luedtke. Anna
Mohler. Carrie Ellis, Lucille Hogan.
Mabel Wolfram. Mabel Kramer, Dor
/ othy Hull. Mildred Fredericton.
Carolyn Browne, Erma Dale, Kath-
crime A. Hull and Grace Stahly.
Madison school.
Winona Dodd, principal: Florence
Porcher. Florence Mack. Helen Hill
Ruth Lang. Marie Roberts. Helen
I Ayres. Marcella Mueller. Hattie
| Stern, Mamie Pence. Leona Leech.
Irene Loehr, Lillian Cohn, Lillian
LaPierre. Bess Carpenter and Dor
othy Shafer
MueSsel School.
Ella n Rieman, principal; Emily
/ Thompson. Janet Korn, Margaret
Hill, Ethel Means, Lulu Mccoy. Hen
rietta Cannon. Grace Lushbaugh.
Edna Baird, Ruth CLANCY, f Mi
RAM Harding, Gertrude L. Wood,
/ Juanita Witter. Viola Humphrey.
Isla westfall, Ethel Buck and Agnes
Pfeiffer.
Oliver school
Alta Hahn, principal: Stella Rice,
Mamie Barker, Eric Marks. Julia
Marbaugh, Bess Johnson, Nellie
Doty. Blanche Scholl Mossie wea-
yer, Antoinette Semortier, Mary
Z Stuber, Emma Treiber Leila Young.
Iona SwindIer. Agnes Peterson.
Marie Nelson. Florence Sigrist, Eva
I Burke. Florence Reamer and Dor
I Othy Chard.
PcrIey school.
L. l. Kemper, principal; Dorothy
Judge. Lucille McFann, Berenicc
Augustine. Amey Aicher. Wanda
Bundy, Nellie Mccartney. Esther
/ jacobson. Hazel Thompson. Helen
I SeybOld, Maude Haas. Anna Metzger.
Carlotta Banta and Nellie Nc
: Carten.
River Park School.
a. B. Williamson, principal. Grace
/ Wolfe, Bess Schlenker, Ruth Sayder.
+ Lille Richman. Stella Burden. Ethel
I Ingleright. Mabel Zimmerman, Caro-
/ line Davidson, Elsa KurzhaIs. Leah
Zuver. Leah Mary Lennox. Elsie
/ Hops, Matte Bowman. Ruth Pom
inert, Stella Vanderhoof and Sarah
/ O'Neill.
( Studcbaker school.
B. c.. Shenefeld. principal. Selma
/ Pierson. Alma Ester Rae Fox. Ruth
I Kuss, jeanette Fisher, Esther Rupe.
Anna Mattheas. Florence smith.
I Helen Elliott, Ethel Wass. Elaine
Z Hamer. Matte Ester Mary Zim-
merer. Florence Beard, Elizabeth
Mullen, Mamie Kindig and Ger
! trude Baumgartner.
Washington school.
/ II. O. Incl. principal: Edna Tro-
baugh, Mabel Martindale. LaRae
Olvey. Gertrude Carlson. Zoe Christ
ley. Ellen Madigan. Minnie Garvey.
Madge Allen, Bertha Galloway. Janet
/ Munro. Helene Ulerich. Mary J. II.
/ Taylor, Laah Barber. Georgia Kist-
/ Ter. Jennie Jones. Glendora Knob
4 lock, Katherine Baech, Grace Bah
bitt. Sara Redding. Dorothy Reason.
Adeline Creed Gertrude Birner
[ Irene Thompson
Division Street school.
Lucille Lane, Allegro Ingleright.
/ lnez DeFrees, Bessie Mcdonald.
Michigan Street school
/ Flossie Jester Elsa Carlson. Enid
/ CoCkerham.
school Nurses
Fanny a Thomas. Merle Dotv
Lulu Cline
n aaFr- NM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
To NAME DELEGATES.

Delegates 10 the national conven-
tien Of the American War Mothers
will be named by the local chapter
at its next meeting on Sept II. The
convention Is 10 be held II Wash
ington. d. c.. Sept 20 TO Oct. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
TWo RrRNrn To nFArn

FOkT WAYNE. Ind. aug 80
Lois and Elenore Archdeacon. aged
SIX and feur respectively. daughters
81 ". ". Arohdese0n. we're burned
20 death early this morning when
the Archdeacon home near Pauld-
Ing ohio. was burned. The children
were asleep In an upstairs room and
the parents were unable 10 rescue
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

WANTED-wiu the ladies who
were on north side car when acct
dent happened to Mr. Kelly at
Seventh and Mishawaka av. at 9:12
o'clock last Thursday evening, and
called TO the mOtorman 70 stop
please communicate with Mrs. Burt
Kelly. 2125 Mishawaka av.. or
phone Mishawaka 395.
222S-30-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Address At L@eper.

Richard Liebe1. Of indianapolis
chairman OF the state conservation
and s-ate parks commission. viii de
liver an address az $50 o'Tock at
Iceper. during the Intern ission of
the concert by ElbeIs band.
Mondays sessions viii include
business meetings. round table dis
cussions. speeches and luncheon
al the Oliver hotel at noon. at which
music will he furnished 10y the La
Sale orchestra.
Chicago Men Coming.
Two prominent Chicago park au-
thorities will give addresses during
tie afternoon session. J. H. Prost.
former superintendent Of Chicago
parks. is the garden and city beauti-
fuI editor Of the Chicago Daily News.
c. +. ShantZ. president of the Chi
caEo Audubon society, is the author
Of several articles and books deal
ing with parks and kindred subjects.
lie had an article in the May Geo
graphic magazine about the north
ern Indiana dunes. and also an ar
ticIe I'm the Literary Digest for Aug.
. on the same subject
The only two living eX-presidents
Of the orga nization viii attend the
sessions here. Col. D. g. Foster, of
TT. Wayne. had considerable TO do
with the framing and passage of
most OF Indiana's parS laws. Charles
f.. Coffin. Of indianapolis, was the
iirH president of the association. He
~ been connected with the park
board Of Indianapolis for 10 years.
and is now on the editorial staff OF
the indianapolis Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Free lecture on Christian Science
AZ the Church edifice. Main and
Madison SITS, Thursday, Sept. 4, at
D. m. The public is cordially invited.
219O-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
MOB KILLS TWO
NEGROES IN RIOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
apparent that the deputies and po-
Iicemen on duty a. the jail would
be unable 70 cope with the situation
and a call was sent for troops from
Fourth Tennessee National guard,
which is holding its encampment
here Two squads were rushed to
the Jail in a motor truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - Gentleman's purse containing
s. bills and 81 bills About CO. iu
change Return % III s Merrldeld sv
hfishawnka Reward. Glfl
WANTED girl % assist with gen
eral homework No washing Apply
13GS 8 Michigan ~. g1sI =
WANTED 20 drive Ford delivery
truck z. {. Ballard. Iffo Lincoln
va! East. e2lQ-2