davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
$624,941 IN TAXES
GIVEN TO SCHOOLS
June Distribution Nets City
S5I7.922.95-State to Re-
ceive SI5.6l6.l5.

June distribution OF 1921 taxes
has been made By County Auditor
Clarence Sedgwick The city schools
of South Bend receive total OF ss24,-
s41.71 The voucher was for s3S4,-
a4i.7I. but the city school treasurer
had obtained s24O. 900 in advance 20
meet current Indebtedness.
The city OF South Bend receives
S51'.-e22e5. OF which $3.50. 900 was
paid In advance. The school treas
urer OF Mls1awaka obtains S146.-
28I16 Of which $4,000 was paid
IN advance for current expenditures
The city treasurer OF AIishawaka Sc
cures 1885 So. Of which $50 600
vas obtained IN advance.
Following are the vouchers paid
20 the various township trustees.
school boards and towns IN the
county. Roselawn. s176.15; Walker
ton schools S2.541.25; Osceola. $3.50
81: Lakeville. S727.41: North Liberty
S2,es2.45: Walkerton. $5,363.37: New
Carlisle. S2.837.11. Lincoln. &s,s64.-
70: Madison. S13.726.92. Liberty,
Sfs.g3sI2. Union S14,074.17; Greene
t12.0s5.15. Centre. ss.431.74, Port
age. sI2.2so.44. Penn. $40. s29.15;
Harr.s. x456e.67: Clay S1I,4s9.s2;
German. s5.28S.73. Warren. S10.0s4.-
p. olive. S26,553.2O
The following advances were
made IL addition 70 the vouchers
above. Olive. $4,000: Madison. 81
600: Penn. $4,000; Portage. $1,000;
Madison. $4,000. German. $1,000;
Clay. $1,000. Harris $500: Walker
ton schools. $500.
The county's total taxes for 1921
total s2.198.O47.24 This IS divided
az follows. state tax. s15,616.15;
Ben. Inst. Fund. $64.s13.34. state
highway fund. 43,201.67; state
school tax. SIS. $685.. state eluca-
tional institutional fund. $31,s15.13;
state vocational education. S2.218.S2;
state soldiers memorial fund. So
5I4Os: county tax. S164,429.21;
township poor. S7.2Z1.17: interest on
county bonds. S11.O76.s6; gravel road
bonds. S63,6S3.02. gravel road re-
pair. Ss7.S46.s1. township tax, $22.-
ss4.51; tuition tax, S446,765.1l'
special school tax. $30S, $3.50; road
tax. S3s, 44S-75; county sinking fund
S27.6e2.14: school house bond. 49,
47761. corporation tax. $685., 3s5.13'
library tax. $50 ,O65.83, corporation
sinking fund. ss.616.51; public water
and electric service, $11,20s.71; park
dept. S4,7S1.65; local vocational edu-
cation S17.O97:21. school building
sanitary fund. $3O.92S.22; kinder
garten. $685.; water works tax, So
1928: street lighting, S1,316.3S;
street tax. s2.O37.63: county unit
bonds. 21,713.66.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
KEEP PICNIC PLANS
DEEP DARK SECRET
Surrounds Entertain
ment Program For First
Methodists' Outing.

Considerable mystery surrounded
the meetings OF the committees on
preparation and stunts for the big
outdoor Family Night" picnic Of
First Methodist church 10 be
held in Pottawatomie park today,
from 4 p. m. TO p. m.
While nothing definite could be
learned concerning the plans for
the entertainment, information
which seems 20 be authentic is 10
the effect that nothing so elaborate
for an affair of this kind has before
been planned or carried out.
There viii be something haIpen-
ing from the very beginning, from
the time Of the first arrivals until
the last song has been sung at the
close Of the song-fest. Games. stunts.
and contests, not too strenuous and
yet with a lot Of enthusiasm will
take in, not only the young but the
old as Well It will be more on the
order Of a three-ring circus with so
many activities in progress at the
same time that there will be no op-
portunity for interest to wane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

(By u. :. Bureau OF Marcus
CHICAGO, June 0.-HOGS-Receipts,
% 600: market 1920 higher; bulk, SS.t5
6s.45; top, $3.50; heavyweight s. l5d
$40: medium weight, $500 S.45; light
weight. $S3OdS60; light lights, S. LOG
$50: heavy hacking sOws, smooth, S7.s5
dS15: packing sows, rough, S7.65G7 80 (;
pigs, S7.S5dS20.
CATTLE-Recelpts 1900; market
steady 10 15c higher: beef steers, choice
and prime. Ss5Od925; medium and
good, S76OdS.JO; light weight. $4,000
7.6O good and choice. SS.2Jld9 ,; com
mon and medium, S6.257S.25; butcher
cattle, heifers, S42JdS.25; cows, $500
$50: bulls, $1,000, Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers. S20375; Gamer steers
50. 75d4 veal calves. light md handy
weight. N.5Od950: feeder steers, $3.50
775: stocker steers 81 25d7-25; stockee
cows and heifers, S3G5.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000: market 90
75c higher: lambs, S. lbs. down, s975I
i2.75: lambs, culls and common, $500
$50; yearling wethers, S6.5O9l0; ewes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That's What You Call Service
when YOU reach into your pocket
for your bunch OF keys and all that
you find Is a good-sized hole and YOU
fee about as helpless as though YOU
had los your clothes
And YOU suddenly think that you
can't drive your car home because
it's locked and the key - on the
missing ring and you say a Few
sorceful words under your breath
An5 you have visions Of having 20
get new KEYS made for the car ami
the orice and the house and the
garage and a lot OF other things and
you decide this Is about the woret
luck ever
Ard then you phone a Lost Ad 20
The News-Times telling where you
Jhlrk you DROPPED the keys
And the next day. a little hoy
comes into your office and says his
father sent him In 20 find out II
these are your keys" and you reaca
,or them with one hand and for a
dollar bui with the other
oh. Man. That's What You Call
~erHiCC-
Copyright, 1921, By Basil l. smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
80 Us TraiLSn1en
Start Eight-DayS
Hike to Chicago

Just as old sol sent his first shafts
OF light over the top of the J. ". s.
building. 80 members OF the Us
trail swung into thin line and
started on an eight day hike 10 Chi
cago and back. This is the first
gypsy hike" 10 be staged by the
Y. VI. c. A. but before the summer
Is over II Is expected that the wear
ers OF the orange and green skull
caps will have seen much more of
the surrounding country.
This Is the first formal activity Of
the new Y. VI. c. A. honor system
club. the Us Trail. The club Is ex-
pected 90 promote the triune nature
OF the Y. NJ. c. a. triangle.
The first athletic event will be at
Laporte where swimming and base
ball contests viii be staged with the
Iaporte "Y." The same schedule
Will take place az Gary. There the
local boys will go through the steel
mills. In Chicago they will visit the
stock yards and see a big league
base ball games. IN the way home.
they will take the boat 20 ST. Joseph
and hike back \ truck Will so
along 10 carry the baggage. c. ".
Gamble and y. z. Kizer are the sec
retaries in charge.
= ..---sssus-~Na-.--- - s.ssts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
MAYOR CARSON TO
PRESIDE AT MASS
! MEETING THURSDAY
MacSwiney and Spreading to
Discuss Irish Question at
at Public Session.

A public mass meeting 70 be pre-
sided over by Mayor +. r. Carson
and under the auspices Of the Com
mocore Barry branch OF the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic. will be held
at the High School auditorium
Thursday night II Will be addressed
by Peter Joseph MacSwiney. a broth
er Of Terence MacSwiney. late lord
mayor of Cork. who gave up his life
in Brixton prison for the Irish cause,
and Charles T. Spreading. nationally
famous political philosopher. OF Los
Angeles. Calf.
Atty p. J. Houlihan. chairman OF
the executive committee Of the Com
modore Barry branch, organized in
this city six weeks ago and now hav-
ing a membership Of 500. said yes
terday that arrangements have been
completed 10 take care OF a record
crowd, and that local supporters OF
the Irish cause will be given a first
hand recital by MacSwiney Of the
unspeakable cruelties practiced by
the black and tans in Ireland.
was StONdNdy.
MacSwiney is an American citizen.
He spoke two weeks ago before local
clubs. He accompanied Donal O'Cal-
laghan. present mayor of Cork. sue
cessor to Terence MacSwiney, as a
stOwaway when O'Callaghan escaped
from Ireland some time ago.
Mr.. MacSwiney was at the bedside
Of his brother when the Irish martyr
gave up his life in the English prison
rible plight Of Ireland. He will ex-
plain the aims OF the American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic as being the only So
ciety in this country sanctioned by
Eamann De Valera. De Valera es-
pouses the direct policy of the Sim
Fem as being the only program
which can bring to Ireland a realiza-
ton of the aims for which ii has
fought for so long.
Charles T. Spreading. who will
speak from the same platform. is
well known author and lecturer, who
has placed his sympathy with the
Irish after a study OF conditions in
that country. Mr.. Sprading is Of
original Yankee stock and has no re
hgious or political prejudices TO color
his opinions. He will speak on the
the Irish question from a purely
American standpoint.
Aims of Society.
Atty Houlihan announced on Mon
day that the Commodore Barry
branch in this city will lend a most
royal welcome to the distinguished
visitors
The program adopted by the
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic is to lend
active aid TO ireland and TO educate
the people Of this country 10 the
fundamental political Righteousness
OF the Irish cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
OFFICIALS CLASH
AT COUNCIL MEET
City Attorney and Health
Commissioner Stage Yer
bal Battle In Public.

An ordinance introduced at the
meeting Of the committee OF the
whole at the City Hall on Monday
night for the purpose Of abaung an
alleged nuisance In the neighborhood
Of 500 West Navarro St. had the eff
feet OF precipitaung a violent verbal
duel between City Atty T. W. Slick
and DR.. Emil G. Freyermuth OF the
board OF health.
When City Clerk Bilinsh read the
ordinace, which asked the council
10 take measures for removal OF an
outbmlding. condemning Il as IN
sanitary and intimating that the city
attorney was grossly dereuct in his
duty regarding the matter. Dr.. Frey
ermuth entered the council chamber
and announced that he wished TO
endorse the petition as being the YER
table truth.
At this point City Atty Slick fred
the first gun.
There is no reason why you
should not endorse It. you wrote it
yourself"
Hints. at Politics.
LIT. fTGNtIul Ill., tntn EANlH6 Ndg
TO a wave OF excitement. RECALLED the
committee and a large delegation of
the signers Of the petition, who were
in the chamber, with a recital Of a
long string Of alleged wrongs with
which he said the city attorney in
hicted upon his department, saying
that Mr.. Slick evidently did not wish
10 fulfill the duties OF his Office and
limiting at political motives.
The clay in turn denounced the
doctor, saying that he wrote a letter
to John Klaer. $50 Lincoln way w.
Mishawaka, said TO be the owner Of
the property upon which the null
sance stands, giving him until June
90 TO remedy the condition. He
further stated that if any member Of
the delegation present would make
out an affidavit againsy Klaer in the
event that the work had not yet been
done that his Office would take up
the matter Several OF the delega-
ton signifed their intention OF doing
this and after a few more charges.
counter charges and recriminations
between the doctor and the city at
torney, the committee pro eeded to
more pacific business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
COPS CHAPERONE
STEVE AND BOOZE
Officers Contend That Ger
gocz 'Peddled' More Than
Soft Drinks.

Two police officers called at the
soft drink parlor Of Steve Gercocz,
81 Prairie av., Monday afternoon,
and chaperoned Steve, along with a
broken goblet and an ounce of liquor,
to the station.
As the officers entered his place,
Steve, it was said, was handing out
drinks and he tried to destroy the
evidence by throwing the stuff away.
The officers grabbed the goblet,
which was not completely smashed,
and which still contained a few drops
Of booze, and will hold 1t as evil
dence.
Gergocz was booked on a charge
Of possession Of intoXication liquor
for sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
BRAZIL LAD RELEASED
AFTER FATHERS DEATH

BRAZIL, Ind. June 2O-Clarence
Williams. Is. who is alleged 10 have
shot his father in self defense while
protecting his mother last Thurs
day, Will not be held by the author
tiles. it was said here Monday. The
father died following the shooting.
but from the effects Of delirium
tremons. according to hospital au-
thorities. \ widow ard seven chill
di en- survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
INVITE PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND CITY'S
BIG EXPOSITION
Coolidge, Watson, New and
Hickey Get Bids to Exhi-
bition Here June 30.

Invitations to Pres't Warren @.
Harding, Vice Prest Calvin Coolidge,
United States Sens. James z. Wat
son and Harry S. New and Congress
man Andrew J. Hickey 70 attend the
South Bend Progressive exposition,
which opens for a Today session a.
Springbrook park June so, were sent
10 Washington by The Chamber OF
Commerce Monday.
The following is the letter OF in
vitation sent 10 Prest Harding.
As chief executive OF the nation,
we are desirous Of having you come
TO South Bend as our guest 20 lend
your presence 20 the South Bend
Progressive exposition, which opens
Thursday, June 80, and closes sat
urday. July
This exposition. the first OF its
kind here, marks a step forward in
the industrial and commercial as
well as in the civic life OF our city.
IAN accepted leader. South Bend
Is DESTROYS OF further demonstrating
its capacity for service.
we are mindful OF your busy life
but hope We can presume OF your
gratiousness TO visit Us. We shall
be proud 10 have you share our hos
pitality.
Most cordially yours.
South Bend Chamber OF Commerce,
BY z. r. johnson. president.
Similar letters were sent Monday
10 Sens. Watson and New and TO Con-
gresham Hickey.
The exposition building under con-
struction at Springorook park viii
be completed and ready for occu-
pany during the present week, de-
clared the exposition directors Mon
day. The frame work Of the struc-
ture is already completed, and work
men Monday began the plumbing,
heating and other IKE work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Liquor and EUH Mind
Land Grieger in Jail

sam Grieger. who SAYS he lives In
Detroit. was arrested Monday after
noon by Motorcycle Policeman Karl
Smith.
According 10 the police Greiger
was intoxicated and was insulting
little girls. People living in the vi
entity watched his actions and caus-
ed his arrect.
Grieger says that he has been in
the city for a short time and that he
has been unable 20 find work He
loudly protested his innocence when
arrested and will have the chance 10
explain matters IN the city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
KANSAS APPEALS FOR
HARVEST HELP; HANDS
ARE PLENTIFUL HERE

Twenty-Five thousand harvest
hands are needed IN Kansas and
Oklahoma. according 20 a letter re-
cetved BY the Chamber Of Commercs
Monday from The AGRICULTURAL com
missioner Of Kansas Monday.
The commissioner makes a PEA
for men who wish 20 labor IN thF>
harves, fields during the next few
months He says that harvest hands
IN Kansas are receiving from 81 a
day 20 s. a day with board
County Agent 2 c. Bird Monday
Informed the Chamber o. Commerce
that there Is 10 shortage % harvest
hands IN ST. Joseph counts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Company Attention!" Bones
Squad Passes in ReuieU

Thirteen alleged gamblers. colored.
arrested a week ago by Serg't Rob-
erts and a detail were in city court
Monday morning where their cases
were continued until June 25.
When Judge Cmacht announced
that the continuance was granted
Dep. Pros Hamborsky. reminiscent
OF his army days. called Company
Attention" and the crew OF alleged
devotees OF the bones trooped out
Of court in sotdierly fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN RECORD DECLINE
Important Shares priv
en- to Lowest Quotations
for 20 Years.
BY Associated Press

y I
NEW YORK. June 20.-Another
wave OF liquidation swept the stock
market Monday. Many important
shares were driven 10 lowest quota
tions for 20 years. The decline was
more embracing and violent than
any movement last week, being ac-
companied By a turnover Of 1885,
600 shares.
Confident operations Of the short
interest contributed 10 the democrat
ization.
Investment rails figured conspicu-
ously. Canadian Pacific extended
last Saturdays break OF FIVE points
with an additional loss OF four
points TO 1O1, its minimum quotation
since 1901.
Steel Stocks lose.
Greatest weakness was manifest
ed. however, by steel, equipments,
oils, motors, shippings, tobaccos and
the food group. Scars Roebuctk'
May department stores and Famous
Players helped 20 swell the reaction
which eliminated with another
break in Mexican Petroleum. u. s.
Steel made its lowest OF five years
in the final dealings. falling to Il, a
loss Of Is points.
Call money opened at liz Ter
cent, but eased TO per cent toward
the close. Time rates we're quot
ably unchanged, but offerings were
scarce.
Foreign exchange was mixed
British, French. Belgian and Ger
man rates easing, but Dutch. Itai'an,
Swiss, Scandinavian and Central
European bills held firm to strong.
Liberty bonds and most foreign
flOtations were not materially af-
fected by the weakness of stocks
but domestic rails. especially con-
vertible bonds were heavy. Total
sales (par valued S12, 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE
Stock Market is
almost DenOrdLized

NEW YORK, June .2O.-The stock
market became almost demoralized
here today and early in the after
noon several stocks reacted sharply
after withstanding early attacks.
Studebaker, which opened strong.
sold at 90 IA, of points
Southern Pacific dropped 20 a new
low for the year at SO IL. Mexican
Petroleum reacvted TO 1041-2, a loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Mrs. ROSE MEszARos-

Mrs. Rose Meszaros SO years old.
1909 ". Indiana av., died at her
home at o'clock Sunday night OF
complications. Mrs. Meszaros had
been III for some time.
Mrs. Meszaros is survived by her
husband, Peter Meszaros, and FIVE
children. Rose. Irene. Nomdor, Peter
and Henry. She was born in Hun
gary and came TO South Bend Is
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

CHICAGO, June 20-WHEAT-No- .
ed, Sl.SS; No. 3 red. SI.84S No. hETd
winter. 81 .S6& d1.42; No / hard winter.
81 .4O14 Oils: No. I northern spring,
$iS5ai 4sI No. northern Si lIg spring. $50
al .3015.
CORN-Mixed 61lk d62xc; No. g
white, ga &C; No 2 yellow. 61%d6Siic:
] yellow, 62d63I4c; No. 4 mixed. 6oisc;
No 1 white, 62dhc; No. 4 yellow, 6o21
nc.
OATS-No. 1 white, 37sf n Ss1kc5 No. ?
white, S71Z037i5c; No. white, 360eS7c
No. white, 34&s; standard. size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Says Husband Associates
With Other Women; Sues

Charging that her husband sought
the society OF women whose moral
character was not the best. Myrtle
z. Wettergren. 1921 Miami ST.
brought suit for divorce Monday In
superior court No. . against Carl W.
Wettergren. She also charges -On-
support. The wife seeks the custody
OF their four children. They were
married Dec. "a, 1900, separating
March p OF this year.
Florence James. ISIS Merry av.,
brought suit Monday for a divorce
from Fred James charging cruelty.
The wife alleges that her husband
struck her IN the face when he OBJ
jected 20 the meals she prepared for
him. They were married July 26.
1915, and separated April %. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
DEATHS
ROBERT LEE MATTHEW'S.

Robert Lee Matthews, 10 years
old. died at his home, two miles
south on the Denslow I'd, Monday
morning at 7 o'clock. He had been
I'll eight days with pneumonia. The
deceased was born in South Bend
Sept. 20. 1910. Surviving him are
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert NJ.
and three sisters, Marjorie. Kath-
ryne and Eliza beth.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence Wednesday at
4 O'Clock. Burial viii be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected today by the Brotherhood
Grocery, $50 y. Main st.. Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying SIC pound selling 39c pound;
eggs paying pic dozen, selling PC
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Fruf
California navel oranges, 23c 70 &C per
dozen; new cabbage, paying &c lbs, sell
ing &C
OLD POTATOES-Paying 75c busbel.
LARD-11c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2O-HOJb-
Receipts $500; market 1879 highsr;
top. IS 50: heavies $50: lights $500
$50; pigs, SS5Od $ co; bulk, $3.50.
TLE-Receipts 900 market
steady; choice heavles, s. .25dS.25 lights.
$3.50 %: heifers seas IS: cows. 500
go; bulls S4td5.JO; calves, S6011.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; market steady
"a 81; prime sheep higher: lambs, Sl8
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Corrected daily by ID. b. Morgan. star

NNOFFeNIeu uUIIN DN ID. d M0TEam1 EIaTT
Mills, Hydraulic Av. Phone l.. 5O97.D
CORN-Paying Coo a bushel
OATS-paying zoe, selling 60c
BRAN-Selling S150. 100 10. lots.
MIDDLINGS-Selling 81 81 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling Sis per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S2I5GGS
cwt.
GRTNDINGS-Sc bushel
WHEAT-Paying S120.
RNE-Paying 81 20.
selling 81 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

EAST BUFFALO, y. s., June 90
CATTLE-Receipts, $50 head; market
steady; shipping steers, s. HA1ls.0Q.
butcher grades, 81 50G -. heifers. $ 80
ais: cows, S1I5a6. bulls. S4-JoI5.75,
feeders, S6Q1; milk cows aud springers,
S40dI0O
CALVES-Receipts $500. market ac-.
tive. Gull 70 choice, 81 lodA 50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000.
market slow: choice lambs S11J0T 4 3
Gull 70 fair, S6.5Od11; yeariiEgs S6d9
sheep, S1M550
HOGS-Receipts. Il 100. market slow;
Workers, S91OQ9 -. pigs, Sa1009 =
mixed. S9Q9l0; heavy, Ss5oG9.6o;
rOuChs S3T0G5JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Frank Par
nau viii be held az the residence.
1913 Bissell 81, Wednesday after
noon al ? O'Clock Rev. c. c. Jor-
den will officiate az the services
Burial viii be made IN Riverview
cemetery. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
ANNOUNCE COOPER
MEMR1ELFUNDN NOW
AMOUNTS
Balance of S1,594.93 Ready to
Be Presented By Com
mittee to Trustees.

subscriptions made 70 the George
A Cooper Memorial fund totaled
'i.7S6,s3 9aa,. thy scspJaIttee:-..in
chargssof ma .ypn6-ls nov. prepared
20 turD-this- AMOUNT Over 20 the truis-
tees named. -ror/that PtTtpose. II. was
announced Monday by the commit
tee. It's report follows:
South Bend has again completed
a project OF which it's citizens may
we'll be proud. Several months ago
as the result OF splendid heroism, a
number Of persons were saved from
drowning IN Indian lake. The out
standing figure in the rescue was
George a. Cooper. physical director
OF the I. ". c. A. In recognition
OF his bravery and the splendid phys
ical omplishments that enabled
him 20 save these lives, the assOcia-
tions OF which ne IS a member. and
other public spirited men interested
in seeing that the community places
its seal Of approval upon such deeds
and their doors. outlined he follow
ing plan:
"A sum OF money should be raised.
out or which suitable remem-
brance. on which there 81 ould be an
appropriate inscription, should be
presented 20 Mr.. Cooper: bronze tab
lets common Grating the event
should be furnished 20 the gymnas-
iums OF the Y. NJ. G. A, the Univers-
ity OF Notre Dime and the South
Bend High school; and a sufficient
sum over and above these expendi-
lures should be raised with which 20
purchase annually three medals 20 be
given the boys who in competition
shall demonstrate the grea test ef-
ficiency in rescuing drowning per-
sons and in rendering first aid. The
committee entrusted with the collec-
ton Of the funds consists OF Frank
r. Herring chairman. and Messrs. A.
3. Thielens, ". 0. Davies. William
Danner. Charles Speth, George Rob
ertson and Lloyd Greenan. secretary
and treasurer.
Subscriptions Total S1,7S6.63.
1T reports the following subscrip-