South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
PREDICT RECORD
CROWDS TONIGHT
AT SPRINGBROOK
New Inte-es Shown In Expo
sition Mishawaka Has
Healthiest Baby.


Another mammoth fireworks dis
play viii be seen at the south Bend
Progre ssive exposition at Spring
brook park tonight
Those who saw the display at the
exposition OF the night Of the
night n the Fourth OF July are
planning 20 attend the one tonight.
Those who were unable TO be at the
exposition last Monday night are
planning 90 avail themselves Of the
opportunity 20 see the display to-
night
This afternoons session viii be
turned over % the Boy Scouts. To-
night r. 20 be the mardi gras. Those
who attend are expected 90 be
masked. The concert by Roy
Smiths Royal Highlanders band
viii begin at 7:45 O'Clock sharp, to-
night
Large Attendance.
The exposition last night had
probably tho largest attendance
since the night OF the Fourth, even
the rain not preventing hundreds
from attending. Tonight Is Stude-
baker night
one of the principal attractions
last night was the address OF Mat
thew VOL. vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor. Mr..
Vol defended the right of labor 20
organize. He said that the present
wave Of unrest began 10 centuries
ago with the advent Of christianity.
He said that Il is the eternal fight
OF the common people. the wage
Garner, 10 win the right Of recogni-
ton.
The speaker declared that the
world war shall not have been
fought IN vain, that democracy shall
triumph over autocracy. He de-
ciared that labor has the same right
TO organize and 10 bargain collec-
lively as corporate interests. bust
nesses. civic and social organizations
and even the church have 20 organ
fze.
Introduced by Metz.
Mr.. VOL denounced the open
shop. declaring that the open shoI
''Ls a misnOmer." He said, that
even industrial heads and other men
opposed TO organized labor were
unable IN their conventions and
meetings 10 define the open shop.
Mr.. VOL was introduced by Z. Fl.
Metz. editor OF the Interurban Labor
Journal
Yesterday afternoon was given
lover to the baby show. Many
South Bend infants. accompanied by
their mothers, contested for the $50
prize for the most nearly perfect
baby. based on eugenics. The first
prize was won by Fred l. Mckit-
rick. two years old, ITO n. Main St.
Aushawaka. The second prize went
20 Francis Ruplay. nine months old,
Rural Route No. 5, and the third
10 Dorothy De Cloedt. five months
old. 10 =. Tenth St. Mishawaka.
Honorable mention was given Betty
Frances Kraft. 81 w. IaSalle St,
10 months old: Richard Harteman,
6I8 Diamond ave, 90 months old;
Betty Lorraine Lesser, 1927 lincoln
way. w, ono year old, and Dorothy
May Hoffman, 647 Diamond ave. IL
months old.
over 200 babies were presented for
aminatiOn. The judges were Drs.
Bosenbury and Miller, nurses from
the dispensary. representatives OF
ale Visiting Nurse association. Mrs
Miller and a representative OF the
state board OF health.
The Displays at the exposition
continued 10 attract the interest Of
the visitors last night.
Expect Record Tonight
Among those of unusual interest
is the one Of the South Bend Bed
ding company. A mattress made at
the booth is given away each night.
Another booth of interest is that
OF Or. Ada Schweitzer. director of
the division OF infants and child by
giene OF the state health board Of
Indianapolis. Or. Schweitzer gives
instructions on the care OF infants
and shows moving picture views -
Illustrate her instructions.
The exposition management an
ucipates the largest crowd tonight OF
any night during the exposition.
The same characters Of fireworks
display as that Of the night Of the
Fourth Will De maintained tonight
BY the Potts Fireworks company. al
though the numerous set pieces will
be different from those of last
Monday nlCht.