davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
ADAMS NOW HEADS
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
Adopt New System of Delegate
Representation at Nation
al Conventions.

WASHINGTON, June Selection
OF John T. Adams Of Dubuque, Ia
"a chairman to succeed Postmaster
General Hays. whose resignation was
formally announced, and adoption
Of a new basis of representation at
national conventions, resulting i'm a
further cut i'm the number of dele
gates from the south. marked the
meeting Wednesday of the repuh-
llcan national committee Mr.. Ad-
ans. who was vice chairman was
succeeded in that office by Ralph r.
Williams of Portland ore Mrs
Leonard G. Wood OF Pittsburg was
elected second vice chairman. an Of
fee created by committee action IN
recognition of the women member
ship of the party.
The change in representation.
based on the republican votes of the
last election. reduces by % the
number OF delegates who were aC-
credited from the southern states to
the Chicago convention last June.
This represents a cut Of L per cent
and makes q total out of 40 per cent
in the number OF delegates from
those states since the 1912 conven-
ton
Under the new plan OF appOrtion-
ment the next national convention
will be made Of 1887 delegates, So
more than the last. unless there are
great changes in the state votes Of
last fall. upon which the calculation
was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
HOOSIER WAR YET
IS DEAD AT KOKOMO
Orland A. SOmers, Former Ma
tional Commander of C..
A. r.. Succumbs.

by ASSOC. Iiltf ATf@@
KOkOMO. Ind, June S.-Orland
A. som rs. aged IS. former national
commander OF the G A. r. and one
Of the most prominent Civil war
veterans in the country died at his
home here this afternoon following
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Somers was chosen command
er-in-chief i'm 1917 Previous 10
that he had been president Of the
Society of the Army OF the Cumber-
land for seven years and had been
departmental commander OF the G..
A r. He was the first private sol
dier OF the four great armies of the
north 90 be so honOred
Mr.. Some1s enlisted in the war II
the rebellion in 1851 and served n
the army OF the Cumberland and
marched with Sherman 20 the sel.
He took part i'm the battles Of Shi-
ioh. ChiCkamauEa and stones river.
Mr. Somers by profession was a
teacher and secured the greater part
Of his education in the FIRST los
cabin schoolhouse in this country
built by his father AT Sycamore. near
here He served as county sUperin-
tendeut OF schools and was postmast-
or for eisht years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
DECKER HINTS
new ANGLE In
MURDER TRIAL
Defendant Overheard Telling
Sweetheart About Act
ual Slayer.
STATEMENTS NEBULOUS
States Places Alleged Comics.
sion in Evidence After
Legal Encounter.
BY Associated Tress:

BY Associated Tress:
WARSAW IND. June S.-Tlter-
est in the trial here OF Virgil Deck
er, charged with the murder OF Le-
Roy Lovett. took a new turn Wed
nesday. when just before court adj
journed, il was reported the defend
ant had made a new statement re-
garding the killing Of Lovett. in
which he confded 10 his sweetheart
Carrie Eggleston. OF EIKhart that no
knew who killed Lovett but that he
was afraid 20 tell"
This much Of the statement was
confirmed Wednesday evening by
L. r. Stokey, attorney assisting the
state in the prosecution Of Decker.
The attorney declared. however.
in conversation with an Associated
Press representative that because Of
the nebulous character Of the state
ments attributed 10 Decker. no at
tempt would be made TO make use
o. them in the trial.
According 10 NJ. Stokey. Charles
Gecisinger, q farmer. came 10 the
lawyers office Wednesday ard told
of having overheard a conversation
between Decker and Carrie EgCle s-
ton IN the auditorium Of the court
room last Saturday during a recess.
in which the Decker boy told the girl
he knew who killed Lovett but was
afraid 20 tell"
Attorneys for the state were i'm
communication with Miss ECglestcn
lat her home in Elkhart wednesday.
land. according to them she admitted
, her conversation with Decker Evil
dence OF several confessions Virgil
Decker is alleged 70 have made in
which ne admitted the murder Of
[ Lovett were introduced az the hear
ling in the afternoon in the testimony
OF James J. Jones and II. +. Stout
/ Pennsylvania railroad detectives
/ These witnesses also described the
condition OF the cottage on Tippe-
canoe river where Lovett apparently
fought against the attack OF his
murderer.
The admission Of the alleged sign
I ed confessions OF Decker were plac-
I ed in evidence only after a hard
! fight by attorneys for the defense 20
/ prevent their Introduction on the
ground that there was no proof they
were OF a voluntary nature. or that
| threats and promises had not been
made as Inducements.
Jones first told Of the alleged con
| LESSONS in which Decker involved
| a companion named Guy. who. a. is
| said, has never been Identified and
who, he declared. had murdered
/ Lovett
one OF the similar statements In
| troduced by the state and alleged 20
have been made by Decker. follows
/ in part:
] About 10 o'clock. March u. 1871,
CONTINUED on Page FOurD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
ACTION,
VOTE SMALL ARMY
Senate Provides for Personnel
of 10000 Men as Against
10000.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June s-Reject-
ing committee provisions for mini
mum army Of 1000 men for the
next fiscal year, the senate today
passed the army appropriation bill
carrying a total OF S344,Oc0. 900 and
making provision for and army Of
not less than 10000 men. The
house had previously provided for
an average strength Of 10000
Advocates OF economy and "a small
army came 20 the front IN the final
hour Of debate and poured hot attack
on the committee provision for an
enlisted personnel Of 10000 and
then mastering their forces. voted
down IS 20 81. the committee amend
ment BY a like majority Of four
votes. the senate yesterday had &C
copied the 10. 900 figure So that to-
days vote constituted a direct re-
versal.
The army budget now goes 20 con-
ference for the compromise Of sen
ate and house differences This
house bill carried appropriations
totaUinz about 100000 less than
the senate measure.
Two democrats. Sens. Fletcher,
Florida and Myers. Montana. voted
with 90 republicans 10 support the
military affairs committee as 20 tho
size Of the army. Thirteen repubi-
cans voted with % democrat s
a against the 10. 600 figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
JUDGE HILE HOLDS
UP RATE DECISION
Takes Evidence in Indiana
Michigan Case Under
Amusement.

Special TO The News Times:
F,LKHART, md, June s. Judge
w. b. lille OF the superior court
Wednesday took under Amusement
the case of the cities Of Elkhart and
Ligonier and a number Of power
users against the state Public Service
Commission for temporary injunc-
tion 10 prevent the commission from
putting into force an order Of May
%. granting the Indiana and Mich
igan Electric co. permission TO in
crease rates. This decision was an
noUnced after Judge Hile had listeL-
ed for three hours to arguments b.
attorneys for both sides. The com
mission had another legal defend r
Wednesday in addition 70 Atty y.
a. NcInerny cf South Bend. in the
person or Summer Kenner Of Indian
apolis. assistant attorney general
Of The state judge Hile gave no
intimation OF when he might decide
the case. He told the attorneys he
would notify them when he was
ready TO render his decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Traction Line Seeks
Mdeterminate Permit
Would Abandon Local Fran.
chises to Operate Under
Commission.

~ Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. June s.-The
Chicago. South Bend < Northern
Indiana Railway company. operat-
ing in Elkhart. South Bend. Goshen.
LaPorte. Michigan City. Oceola and
New Carlisle. Wednesday filed "A
petition with the public service COM
+ ssiOn seeking an indeterminate
permit 20 operate under the juris-
dictiou of the commission.
Notice was given in the petition
that the company had notified the
city and county officials in which the
company operates of the surrender
of local franchises and licenses for
the purpose OF qualifying 10 obtain
the commission permit. Such
change was authorized by a Law gas
sed by the last legislature and which
became effective last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
HARDING NOMINATES
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
Attack Lasker's Qualifications
Immediately After Selec-
ton is Made.

BY AssoCl1reu Press
WASHINGTON. June s-Non1i-
nations for the seven vacant places
on the shipping board anaIy were
sent 10 the senate wednesday by
Pres't Harding.
Failing in 4 three mCaths' SEA r-h
for a man OF practical shipping exc
perience TO heard the board. the
president gave the chalrmanshlp 20
A. T. Lasker. Chicago advertising
man. who accepted with "a pledge 70
place the board immedlateIv on "a
sound business basis ana 70 seek the
advice OF shipping men generally IN
the difficult period ahead
Three other republicans. Edward
e. Plummer. Of Maine. r. ". O'Con-
nor. of New York. and Meyer L'ss-
ner. Of California. and three demo-
Gratis. former Sen. George O. Cham
berlain. of Oregon Frederick T.
Thompson. Of Alabama. and Rear
Admiral William S Benson r. S.
n. retired. native cf Ge0rgla.
were nominated for The other places
on the board In tho new list Ad-
mira- Benson. now serving as chair
man under an appointment OF
Prest Wilson. becomes lts junior
member. having been named for a
term Of only one year. while The
terms OF the others range up % six
Inaugura ~ definite ship
ping policy sieEpectez % follow
senate confirmation ~ the new
board. whose members VIII confer
IN body with PRIEST Harding be-
fore they begin work sale Of the
war time merchant fleet 0f govern
mert vessels. determination % new
relations with various foreign ship
ping policy is expected 70 follow
the marine strike are some ~ the
problems that await immediate So
luton.
Scarcely mad the nomination u
Mr Laske- reached The capitol
when an a--ack upon his guaAdca-
,!ons was launched i1 che house ~
Rep Byrnes democrat Tennessee.
who declared the presidents ap-
pointee. had specialized in advertis-
ine soup and beans and admitted
he knew nothing about ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
BROTHERHOOD NOT
TO ACCEPT BLAME
Officials Declare That Rail
Pay Cut Decision Rests
With Employees.
By Associated Press /:

Bv Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June S.-Givlng warn
ing that the acceptance of wage re-
dlctions was in the hands Of the
rank and hle OF employees. railroad
brotherhood chiefs Wednesday dis
claimed responsibility if the men re-
fused 20 accept a cut and "a stop
page OF traffic resulted. The strike
suggestion was made By L. L. Shep-
pard. head of the conductors. and
W. G. Lee. president of the train
men in opening the big four testi-
mony before the railroad labor
boards wage hearing Wednesday.
They were followed by w s Car
ter. president of the firemen. and
enEinemcn. who developed a new
field of evidence in behalf OF the
engine service men. Almost disre-
>-~>~~-------->-
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
SENATE UNDERTAKES
PROBE OF NEWBERRY
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Witnesses Testify as to Sums
Spent by Senator in De-
feating Henry Ford.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June s. - SEN
ate inquiry into Henry Fords con-
test for the seat of sen. Truman II.
Newberry Of Michigan, growing out
Of the 1919 election. began Wednes-
day and ran through brief but
stormy session. John :. Newberry.
brother of the senator. testified that
because of love. affection and 10y
atty" he had opened his bank ac-
count through an agent for unlim-
tied and unsupervised campaign ex-
penditures, concerning the amounts
of which he had never inquired, and
the manner of which he knew moth
ing except as I read il i'm the news
papers" The total drawn was
placed at $4,000 by the witness.
Henry 3. JOY, a Detroit capitalist,
was called, but an attorney pre-
scented physicians certificate de
claring that the absent witness was
suffering from heart ailment
which might Kill him if he were put
on the stand Alfred Lucking,
counsel for Ford. jumped 20 his
feet with "a demand
we want Mr.. JOY. He was out
on his yacht when the process serv-
o. sought him." Mr. Lucking con-
tinued. He gave $4,000 20 this
campaign and he is a brother-in-
law of sen Newberry. III never
agree TO proceed without his pres
ence."
After three lawyers and five sen
ators got into the discussion. ten
CONTINUED on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
COMMITTEE STARTS ON
BUILDING LOAN QUIZ

NEW YORK. June S-Millions OK
dollars worth Of six per cent build
ing loans IN which several Of the
largest savings banks in New York
City compelled the borrower % ac-
cept deprecated Liberty bonds a.
par in lieu OF cash were investigated
Wednesday before the Lockwood
legislative committee Other loans
granted on condition that borrowers
would purchase real estate the lend
ing institutions acquired on fore
closures also were brought out in
large numbers. All Of the loans
were on frst mortgage unencum-
bered real estate which the bankers
conceded was gilt-edged securities
Several big bankers testified IN
regard 20 these transactions and adj
mitted making loans conditional
upon their getting rid OF Liberty
bonds az par or unloading real es-
tate owned by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
STOP HAZING AFTER
USING ACID BOMBS
Wisconsin Class Rush Results
in Severe Injuries 10
Participants.

MADISON. Wis. June S-BombS
made of suIphuric acid. sugar and
potassium iodide were thrown dur
in- the annual freshmen sophomore
class fight AT the University OF Wis
coasin last Saturday night. 10 was
testified Wednesday before the stu
dent self-EoverninE body investigat-
eng The CLASH which resulted I'm the
severe injury Of eiEht participants.
Following the ARRAY the student SEN
<ate voted 20 abolish ALI forms Of haz-
Ing and banned the historic green
cap worn by freshmen and the an
nual class rush.
& student witness said the signal
for throwing the missiles which Sc
vercIv burned several students. was
civen BY the frirg OF a sun. other
bombs. no said contained phos-
phorus. Kerosene and carbon bisuI-
uhide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
HARDING GIVES PARTY
FOR WORLD WAR HEROES

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June S.-Amer-
ica's wounded of the world war
from hospitals near the capital were
entertained Wednesday by Pres
and Mrs Harding az garden
party upon the south lawn Of the
white house
They came in hundreds by auto
mobile and army trucks and 70 the
music Of airs played by the marine
band. were pushed in chairs or led
single file past the president and
Mrs Harding. who stood 20 greet
each one.
Evergreen hospital Baltimore.
sent its detachment OF blind and
practically all patients not bedrid-
den a. Fort McHenry and Perry
vile. IN Maryland. and Walter Reed
hospital here were present There
were eats in abundance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
SEN. WALSH TO
SPEAK AT N. D.
.CERE M @ MES
Graduation Exercises to be,
Held at Notre Dame on
Monday Evening.
NINETY-ONE IN CLAS S
Rev. Cavanaugh to Give Bac-
calaureate at POntifical
Mass Sunday.

Ninety-one students representing
IS states. Cuba. Peru. and the Phil
ippine islands, will be graduated At
the commencement exercises Of
Notre Dame university which begin
with the bachelor orations in Wash
ington hall Saturday evening and
end at the formal exercises Monday
evening when United States Senator
David Walsh OF Massa chusetts de-
livers the commencement address.
DR. John Cavanaugh of Holy Cross
college in Washington, former presi-
dent Of Notre Dame. will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at a ponti-
fetal high mass Sunday morning
which will be celebrated by Rt. Rev.
Herman Joseph Alerding Of Fort
Wayne diocese. The alumni ban
quet Will be an event Of Sunday eve
ming. Band concerts. a baseball
game and the raising of the senior
flag will be included in the three
days exercises. NJ. J. Tiernev will
deliver the valedictory. and Emmet
Sweeney. 4. y. SIaggert and Alden
J. Cusick will give a trilogy on edu-
cation.
The complete program and list Ok
graduates follow:
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Saturday, June If.
$50 r M.-Band concert on the
University quadrangle.
1880 ? Vibrations in Washing
1 ton hall.
Trilogy on ducation-Emmet
Sweeney. A. y. Slaggert, Alden J.
Cusick.
Sunday. June r.
Sis A M.-Pontifcial high mass
in the Sacred Heart church with
Right Rev Herman Joseph Aler-
ding, y. D.. bishop OF Fort Wayne.
as celebrant
Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. John
Cavanaugh, 9. s. c. d. d.
Blessing os the senior flag, by the
/ president of the ur iversity.
Raising of the flag. by the senior
| class.
400 P. M-Alumni meeting in
/ bTOWnSOn nall
/ $50 p. M.-Alumni banquet in
/ BrOWnson hall
700 2. M.-Band concert on the
( University quadrangle
/ Monday. june 13.
! $3.50 a. M-Solemn requiem mass
/ for the deceased alumni.
$500 2. M.-Baseball game on
/ Cartier field
500 T. M-Commencement ex-
! ercises in Washington hall.
Address by Hon. David I. Walsh,
United States senator from Massa-
! Chusetts.
The students who will be awarded
Continued on Page EoUr)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Police Chiefs to
Use Wireless to
GET Criminals

ST. LOUIS Mo. June S.-Crimi-
mails viii be nabbed by the long arm
q the wireless telegraph il plans
mapped out by the convention Of the
IEternationu Association Of Chiefs
OF Police are perfected. il was an
nOunced Wednesday
Declaring that the present meth
DDS Of disseminating descriptions Of
criminals and requests Of the appre-
hension are out Of date. Chief James
W Hiegins. Of Buffalo. secured pass
age Of a resolution urEing that po-
lice headquarters u every large city
IN the country be equipped with "a
do apparatus. A committee was ap-
pointed 70 work out plans for a uni
form police system OF wireless teleg-
raphy and telephony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
THAT MAKE THE
WHEELS GO
ROUND!

one little ad IN The News
Times classified section sold every
rebuilt bicycle in Heitons Motor
Bike shop. 224 F. Jefferson Blvd.
within two days,
But the responses didn't stop
just because the wheels We're sold
ou- a half dozen other people
who wanted 20 bug used wheels
were turned away.
That's the great trouble with
News Times ads-they draw more
responses than you count on,
The best results We ever had
from an ad. was the way the
manager or The store described f..
II YOU want 20 give YOUR
business sure and inexpensive
boost-cai THE NEWS-TIMES.
Main 600. AID ask for an adj
taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
FARMER MUST PAY HIS
DEBT To WAR CHEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s.
Samuel c. Scott. a farmer living In
Rock Creek township, Huntington
county. was held indebted for 5000
as a subscription 10 the Huntington
county war chest by the appellate
court today affirming tho Kosc!uska
circuit court. The subscription was
made in 1918 during the world war
and afterward Scott refused to pay
it. according 10 the courts record
suit was brought by the chest asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
GARY MAN TO HANG,
HIGH COURT RULES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June s.
The state supreme court upheld
the conviction by the Lake county
criminal court of Nick DundOvich
of Gary who was sentenced TO
die for mudering George Syastov-
ich at a wedding May ., 1920.
The supreme court overruled Dun
dovich's pleas that his conviction
was not sustained by evidence and
that the trial was unfair.
Dundovich was charged with APP
pcaring at the wedding as an un-
invited guest and started a quar-
rel which ended in the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
McCRAY NAMES
0MACHT JUDGE
OF CITY COURT
Appointment Wednesday Aft
ernoon Comes as Surprise
TO Politicians.
ASSUMES BENCH SOON
Wins City JudgeshiP Over
Many Aspirants- To Serve
Until January.

George W. Omacht was named
city Judge last night by Gov. War
rem T. McCray 10 succeed Frank
Cnmer. whose resignation became
effective last Saturday. Omacht was
the winner over half a dozen other
candidates. the majority Of whom
We're young men aspiring 70 the
office.
Omacht's appointment viii place
him on the City Court bench until
January I. 1922. for at that time
the new judge % be elected this fall
will assume office. He will begin
his new duties as soon as his COM
mission is received from Indianapo-
lis and ne qualities for the office.
Native OF south Bend
The city Judge designate has been
a practicing attorney in South Bend
for the past two years. prior %
(which he practiced law in Illinois.
~ received his law degree at Chi
cago University and a. 3. at Indi-
ana University Omacht is a native
OF South Bend and graduated from
tho South Bend high school in 1911.
AA' ~ ttArAl Z t'.NA anu & '"A'Af' or AHN ~
Lafayette Street.
Others I'm the race for the office
included Harry s. Taylor. Joseph
KOvacs. Arthur Moon Clifford Du-
Comb and Joseph Mokwa.
Heavy Docket
10 was supposed that the COVER
nor would confer with local repub-
lican leaders during the time he
was in South Bend attending the
Erskine dinner, but according TO re-
ports ne did not meet the politicians
a that time.
The city court has not been I'm
session this week owing TO the fact
that 10 had no presiding officer A
vast deluge of cases VIII confront
the new judge when he assumes the
reigns. probably the latter part OF
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
ARREST TWO MORE N
KABER MURDER PROBE

CLEVELAND. o.. June S-A man
whose identity is not disclosed was
placed under arrest tonight on the
theory that ne may have been the
slayer Of Dan Kaber
A second Arrest Wednesday was
that Of a woman whose name adso
was not disclosed. who was arrested
in Sanlusky by Cleveland police who
made a hurried automobile trip 10
that city.
No one except the authorities is
permitted 10 see either Of the pris-
oners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
DOUBLE PROBE
OF WRECK AT MEDORA

SEYMOUR. Ind June s-Two
inves-iga tious were in progress
Wednesday night in an effort 10 de-
termine the cause Of a wreck early
Wednesday of a fast Baltimore and
Ohio freight train az Medora. Is
miles west OF here which resulted
In three deaths and the serious in
jur.es of two others. One inquiry
is being made by officials OF the IN
diana division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio and the other Is being con
Quoted by George T. Manuel. coro-
ner OF jackson county.
The train was bound from Wash
ington 20 Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
TROOPS IN CHARGE OF
~ SITUATION AT PUEBLO

10y t~-DtlHfeu IEeNs-
PUEBLO. Colo. June S-WIth
the arrival of 200 additional ma
tional guardsmen. announcement
was made here Wednesday night
that all civilian guards on duty in
the area swept by the floods Of last
week Will be withdrawn immedi-
1teiy and control of the city pass
directly into the hands of the milf
tary until the emergency has passed.
In addition to the troops. a
army trucks are on the way 20 aid
in distributing supplies and in
cleaning up.
& refugee camp that will accom-
MEDIATE 1000 persons was ordered
constructed a once. A seven-ward
hospital is now ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

By Associated Press
ST. JOHNS. y. F. June s-A "a
do message tonight from the
steamer Seapool which struck ar
iceberg this morning. said that II
her hulkheads continued 20 nold the
vessel was in no danger OF foun-
deUns II weather conditions are
favorable IL - expected the sea
pool VIII reach this port about noon
tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

WASHINGTON. June s - The
house agreed late Wednesday 20 a
senate amendment 20 the deficiency
appropriation bill for maintenance
during the coming fiscal year q
passport bureaus at New York. Chi
cago. san Francisco, Seattle and
New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Special % The News Times:
WASHINGTON. d @. June s.
A civil service examination was or
dered Wednesday 20 be- held az
Notre Dame on July Il for selec-
ton OF a postmaster.