The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 13

QEnfame 1 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION mm SOUTH BEND, INDIAN AWEDNE SDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1924. P1MIOMI DEFENSE DAY GOING FORWARD HEME Among the Cherokees there were DAY'S BUSINESS SMALL. YOUNG SIRL FOUND AFTEH SWAN TELLS 0 I HD1 Af 1 WORLD FLYER HAS SISTER HERE. NOTRE DAME GRADUATES SUMMER SCHDL GLASS MAYOR SEEBIHT CALLS MEETING OF CITIZENS REV. FRANCIS WENNINGER GIVES PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.

MARKS SEVENTH YEAR Dean of Science College Difouasea Scientific Doctrinsa in Relation to Preaent Religious Questions. Commencement exercises for the University of Notre Dame summer school were, held last night at 8 o'clock In Washington hall. Degrees were conferred upon SO graduates, most of whom were priests, trr thers and sisters from all parts of the country and representing many different orders of the Catholic church. Rev. Matthew C.

S. C. president of the unlversiiy, gave a short address and awarded the degrees. He said that this summer session waa the most successful in the history of the school. It was the seventh summer school of the uni- iversity and attracted an enrollment of 774 students.

In outlining- plans for the futur. tr i that there will be a new dormitorv on the campus when the students returned next summer. Father Wenninger Gives Address. Rev. Francis Wenninger.

C. S- C. dean of the college of rclence delivered the commencement address the graduates. He said In part: "Underlying; my address to eu tonight Is the desire that I may promote or clarify In your minds Ihe relation of science to a and greater science which conditions our attitude to others, he word science has not been defined clearly enough to reach the cause of things. But no matter what' we say.

no science is sufficient in itself. Then can beJ no distinction for one cannot progress without the other. "Science uaed to need an apologist because It waa on trial and many people looked upon the scientist as a man not endowed with gvHd sense. They execrated the physiologist as a blameless fool and the theolomst as a blasphemer. They looked upon the etomologtst as an idiot chasing but terflies around with a net.

It was supposed that the man cf rcience waa without an appreciation lor art of life, that his mind was a pigeon! hole and anything that did not lit was no good. Science is Supreme. To-day, however, opinion has swung to the other extreme. Science Is supreme. Its varied fields are engaging the beat minds of the nation.

Men aeek truth and go on digging deeper Into the nature of knowledge; the mysterious becomes common knowledge, and flnaKy they begin to wonder why people were ever so silly as to believe God and a material universe. "Once it. was a struggle between true and false; the struggle Is between religion end lr-religion, agnosticism and atheism. But between true science snd religion there can be no real opposition. Truth Is one.

whether ltis the garb of religion or science, and the church has always maintained that there is no conflict between revelation and the findings of natural science. "The pioneers in science were men of abiding faith and some of the famous names in science are the names of sons of rellgioua orders. Many of the great universities of Europe were founded by Catholics and from them came many cf the scientific doctrines we recog nize to-day. "We have behind us centuries of noble work In the sciences and before us there is a much broader Let our aim be therefore, to-further the cause of true science, lo dig deeper into the caverns of knowledge that nature may open to us the door that leads to the very house LoT'God." NATION OF CHEROKEE? GREAT OKLAHOMA COUNTRY HAS INTERESTING HISTORY. LAWS IN PECULIAR FORM Writer Describes Unusual Customs and Habits of People Wha Ara Fast Disappearing, Ha Says.

i BT WTLJLIAM B. SWAX. My writing, of the Cherokees and Oklahoma, at this time will have 'to with the country, some years before It was taken Into i the union and given Its present name. The part of Oklahoma, the Cherokees, when the state was territory, was generally spoken of. snd known -as the Cberokee na-tlon.

Situated alr most in the center of the country. aeltber atcte nor and having almost absolute sovereignty and privileges, for-elgu to our form aroverntnent, the Cherokeea may le aald to w. have been a favored people. There was little difference between the Cherokees. so called and the people Who populated the neighboring; state or Kansas.

5 One might Imagine If he had never been la the Cherokee nation that the Cherokee were red Indians. Such however was far from the case. Fe6 R.aMndicna Left. The Cherokee were and are mostly white men, natives of any of our states, and European countries. There are' to-day-few full blooded Cherokees left.

Many who are called full blooded, are' really not more than half breeds. V- When a territory. "'-'the Cherokee nation had a population of about 24,000. The nation covered acres of some of the finest land In the world. Of this 1.000.000 acres were occupied, and ,000,000 were leased to cattle syndicates.

The land was and is rich In minerals. Some of the nnestcoal bes are located within lta boundaries. It Is well Wooded and watered. The land was formerly bald In common by the Cherokseo. Any Cherokee could cultlvcteras much land aa he felt, he wanted, provided he did not Infringe upon neighbor.

He could -fence la any cmount of unoccupied land he desired to but he had to leave a cpace of a quarter of a mUe between his fence and that of the n3t plantation, acant apace waa used aa a common for grazing- an road purpose. When the writer, went through the Chero tl kee nation years ago. It was not uncommon to sea a S00 acre plantation luxuriant with corn, wheat, rye or vegetables, orchards and all the products of the farm. "The land waa well cultivated and the most Improved machinery, built right here In South Bend was In common use. the fences were compact and substantial, mostly wire, soma cobbla stone fencing, same as we are familiar with back la Vermont.

Easy Ta Become tntTitn. was very easy. So becoma Cherokee, and I hava often thought how it was that I eccaje2. and-how I loat the opportunity of becomin.e;, being millionaire. Tou had only to snarrya Cherokee yoman with the slightest trace of Indian blood.

aa the matrimonial pact made you a cttlsen with all the Tight and prlTtles-es of a Cherokee, with the asceptlon of ltgi-blllty to the office of principal chief or treasurer of the actloa: but I believe I could hav afot aloar 7tt3iout these honors. I have regrets that never became Indicn. by the iay. was not as teaay a It mljb seem. The Cherokes maidens were much courted and.

were not addicted to. aurrenderlng their hands and hecxls a2 the first opportunity. The "foreigner" who waa a candidate for the favor of a Cherokee maiden, had So eoear that he waa not a ftigatlve from Justice, and was made to produce a certificate of character from the clerk of the county in which manv dlscharred soldiers from the United States army, on the strength ft their. discharge papers. Joined tne Cherokee.

There was -where the Titer had his narrow escape from the million I had sucn papers. The character of all candidates had to-be 'certified to by- at least three Cherokee citizens, had known him for six months. Pride Croat The' pride of the Cherokee was They vrere proud of their country, of their lars and custom. They would aot listen to any sus-gestlon of an allotment of their land. It waa most tpparena that the Cher-keea would continue to hold thetr lands in comaox Vhelr claim was that the land was given them.

In x-changre. fosr thet? hereditary claims la Georgia end Tennessee together with 1.500.000 In state bonds, bearing five-per ceat Interest. They were surely llvtns comibrJable and happily. There -crere men in the ldjCheroke nation that ftrmed 1.000 acres. There were snenowalng lare herds of cat- tie.

But there was lots of room and i rvil V-. some wealthy people, both men land women long before the discovery of ou in ukuanoma. STUDY CROSSING WORK. i Hiflhwsy Commlseleh Construction Division Planning thai Final Suryeya. Reports made to The Tribune Jm the Indiana highway commlaaion Indicate that some progress la brtn-made toward correcting dangerous condltlqna.

at death crossing this aide of New Carlisle, this county. JThe construction division of the Commission Is now working on the final surveys. This Indicates that the work ta being pushed.1 I- John D. Williams, director of the commission, expects to be In Suth Bend and vicinity soon looking) after matters that come under the supervision of the commission. JL H-Hlnkie, superintendent of maintenance for the commission, will a-lso aoon vlalt Bouth Bend on bualness.

HEALTH REPORTS SHOW DECREASES LESS DEATHS AND BIRTHS IN JULY THAN JUNEf Fewer Caaea of Contagious Diseaaea Brought te "Atterttjon of 0 partment During Decreases In both blrth-1 land deaths for the month of July in comparison with the month nt June of this" year featured the monthlyfre port of the city health depirtment I i released to-day. i One hundred nlnety-slx births were reported during; the month of July against XI 0 for June. A differ ence of 13 deaths was recorded 89 local residents having; succumbed durlnr the month of June snd 7f in July. Of this number six were I ac cidental, one caused by typhoid fever, and four by pneumonia and 10 under 1 year of ageL This brings the total number of death for the current up to COS and the total number of births up toj 1,60. i i I During the month of July the? to-, tal number of serious Illnesses re ported to the department was far below the number reported June LAst month three cases of diphtheria, 11 cases of.

scarlet fever, and lone case of smallpox were ported while cases of ti cases of scarlet fever, and two cases of Kwkivh in; ititk attntloA of the department during June. Ex tinction of tuberculosis, chicken pox. wnooptnsj coutn, nuu mwina rtmrntnttnt durtnr JulV. thcs-i four disease having been entered in the department records times -during i i and chentlcal milk examlnatlona conducted by the fde- partment during the month were recorded as iBacteria' Name or Dairy per Frank Albert i.j. 10.000 City Dairy 41.500 Clay Thomas 6 .000 Family Dairy Oreen Valley Dairy ..,70.000 f.T Hoffer Milk Company $.4 Heintxelman 1.4 Indiana Dairy i.

Alex Kocia .25 Oeorge Knapp 60.000 Mlshawaka Farmers' p.s H. Mathews LS5.000 p. North Sid Dairy 1S.00Q 4-T Odusch i.o,ooo t. Producers Dairy 1 10.000 t.7 Ruahwood Dairy 16.000 X.25 Roseland Reliable Dairy -T River Far Dairy 40.000 1.8, Suabedlsson ...40.000 8. Bend Fur MUk CO.

.0.000 Schlosser Bros.i 4.8 Shirk Station ..........61.000 I. Sunnyslde Dairy L. 81.000 3.4 Messy aV Coussen ..,.1.18.000 8.7 Takacs. Louis 88.000 8.2 TTllerv. Ira 182,000 1.8 O.

J. i.28,000 t.5 J. W. Wlttner 80.000 8.8 WlUlda Dairy 18.000 White Eagle Dairy .4 I. G.

PAULSEN RESIGNS. LLJ i i I i I Head of Religious Education At First M. E. Church To Leave Sept. f.

Trwin Cl. Faulaen has resisned as religious director of the First Methodist Episcopal church fot this cltyjhis resignation to become jeffectlve sWpt. tr- Paulsen, who has' been with! the church for three year i will returfi to Northwestern university where he graduated tn l20 and will take post-e-raduate work'tn the 'department of religious education. I While in this city Mr. Paulsen -has tnntitutcd several new departments in relgtous schools and ihaa been identified In varioua community programs.

He is also chaplain of; the American legion post. Hla successor will be I Frederick of Cedar Rapids la. TO RAISE MONEY AT FAIR. i City Council for Religious Education Will Operate Booth. I Plans for raising money for county religious work were made atj the meeting of the St.

Joseph County Council for Religious Educatlonjheld last night at the M. C. A The council will manage a booth at the Interstate fair to be held Aug. to 22. In which lunches and drinks will be served, to.

raise for the association. The vanocs districts and the county officers will lcj, assigned to have charge of the tooth on certain days. This fall the council win hold conventions In each of the distinct! and a general county convention. The time and programs for these events have not been definitely arranged, Raad -n Tiibaaa aani4 A4. One Dollar Constitutes the Total Revenue Derived in Session.

One dollar constituted the total revenue derived from to-day's sitting of the city court. John Polcyn. 217 North Johnson treet. was fined that amount for failing obey a traffic sirnal to -trp. The costs In his case were suspended.

Wills rd K. I'atteron. SrtT North Allen street, charged by Maude De-Freese with defraudlnn a hoardlnx house, and Ora Miller, rural rout No 3. charred with child desertion by Clementine Miller, procured con- tinuances of their cases until Aug. i.

while the case of Miles Bonier. 311 South Franklin street, arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of defrauding a boarding house, on the complaint of Frank Warner, was not docketed. Gasella Schrelner. age 1. 1505 South Satalpa avenue, brought back this city last night from Detroit.

by Policewoman Minnie Evans, as an Incorrigible girl, was certified to the circuit court. SHOWERS BRING LITTiLE RELIEF EXCESSIVE HEAT IS GENERAL THROUGHOUT STATE. Thermometarftegiatered Within One Degree of Summer Record aa-day. Reaching 95 5 The Ions; hoped for and predicted rain for lasj -night was a llttlo late in arriving but finally rpptared shortly after 9 o'clock and made up for lost time. Before morning there was a ratnfaS of .95 inches and a considerable decrease In temperature.

Between 8 o'clock la-t night and midnight there was a fall of de-degrees registered and the thermometer remained around 73 with very little variation from nildnlpht until o'clock this morning. JrTesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock the official forecast had mounted to t5 degrees, coming within one degree of the summer's record. Throughout the afternoon the thermometer did not go below 3 -and many no (Petal registers reported 100 'degree In mid-afternoon. The excessive heat of yesterday was reported generally over the state-More showers are promised fcr today and to-morrow and with them a greater decrease In temperature. Farmer Succumbs to Heat.

HARTFORD CITY. InL, Aug. Harold Freeman, age 7S. was found dead In a field last night a victim of the Intense heat that has held that region in a suffocating rlp for several days. Farmers In thai trglon have been leaving the fields at noon.

Heat Record Equalled. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. The heat record of the season was again equalled yesterday when th-; mercury reached the 7 mark. Street thermometers registered 116 degrees during the afternoon. Ohio Gets Shsre.

0 Aug. Ohio cities came In for their share cf the heat Tuesday and one "death and three prostrations occurred as a result of the hot wave. ClevrUt reported one death and- two j-ersons were overcome In Cincinnati and one Toledo. Haa Added Relief. INDIANAPOLIS.

Au. 6 Hope of a break in the hern -wsve in which the state has sweltered this week, strengthened at noon to-day when the government weather bureau reported a of 17, three degrees) lower than U11 same hour yesterday. The day tusd started out seemingly bent on setting new records in slzallng the populaca and g-ave Indication of success by sver-sging from on to two degreea higher 6a the hourly readings than eater-day. A breese from the south sprang up during the rooming and bronrht thunderclouda which hid the sun, so that by noon the race for a heat record waa lost. Local thundershowers are likely to break out over the state within the next few hours, according to J.

H. Armlngton. meteorologist for the United States weather bureau, who said that the temperatures from eight to 10 degrees lower were reported In the central Mississippi valley. R0CKNE GIVES REASONS. Tells Rotarians Why Football And lta Coaches Exist.

Knute K. Rockne. Notre Dame's celebrated football coach talked to the South Bend Rotary club at its weekly meeting: In the Oliver bot-1 to-day on the reasons for football and basketball coaches and the coach school now being held at the university. He pointed out the character building In the greavt American came do to the necessity of men who participate living so that their physical being la capable of the. hardships of the game.

Mr. Rockne introduced coaches from other colleges present aa guests of the Rotary club and brief talks were made by "Tusk" McLoughrey, of Amherst collea-e. Massachusetts, and Dr. W. E.

Meanwell. of the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wla, one of the leading basketball coaches of the country. A memorial for the late F. A.

Bryan waa presented by L. B. Slaughter, chairman of a committee appointed last week to prepare the memorial and was Signer Antonio Papain ta, who Is singing In the Black -stono theater. gav a number of sings which received aa ovaUoav. ILENE ROSLETT REFUSES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.

LEFT HOUSE IN DISORDER Found Naar Four Mile Bridge by Sieter After Search of On and One-half Hours Will Tell Nothing. Ilene Roslett, age 15, who lives on a farm nine miles northeast of South Bend, gave other member of her family and the authorities of South Bfnd. St. Joseph county, and Niles, plenty to think. about yesterday afternoon.

Incidentally, she furnished them with a mystery which still lacks a solution. This Is how It all came about: About noon yesterday the entire Roslett family, with the exception of Ilene. went to Granger, leaving the frirl alone at home. They returned about 3 o'clock, and found the house in disorder. Chairs were overturned, and there were apparent signs of a struggle of some kind.

Ilene was gone. Fear Kidnaping. Fearing that the girl had been kidnaped, the family summoned rela tlves and neighbors, and began a search of the neighborhood. They also notified the South Bend police department. The police informed the sheriffs office, and Deputy Sheriff Cunningham and another deputy sped.

In an automobile to the Iron-wood road. Just north of the Ed-wardsburg road, in an effort to find the Roslett home. The address given to the authorities was rural route Kb. 2, box 2. South Bend.

This route is southwest of South Bend, but the persons who called the police by telephone said the house was located on the Iron-wood road, which Is northeast of the city. Unable to find the bouse on the Ironwood road, the officers looked for route No. 2, box 28. Granger. They found this home, but the name of the family there was Green, and no one the vicinity had heard of any kidnaping.

Hems Aero at State Line. Tribune reporters, however, found the Roslett home, just across the Indiana-Michigan state line, on the Ironwood road. A dozen or more members of the Roslett family and relatives were gathered about in front of the house. They said the girl had been found about 4:30 o'clock on the Healthwln road, near the Four MUe bridge, flvo miles away from her home. According to the family, Ilene was unharmed.

They said they had questioned her, but she refused to 'tell them where she had been, or what had taken place. Nor would ahe account for the disordered condition of the house. An older sister who Is married and who lives In Chicago, and Gilbert Roslett. of South Bend, a brother of the girl, had found her, they said. This morning Deputy Sheriff Cunningham, informed of the location of the home by the Tribune, went there, and questioned the titar-ried sister of the girl.

She refused to tell where her sister had been, and said that further questioning of Ilene had revealed nothing as to her whereabouts yesterday. Nor would hepermit to enter the home in order to question the girl. Questiona Reveal Nothing. Membcra of the Roslett family declared they are aa much In the dark as to Ilene's experience as the authorities. They said they had decided not to question her for a day or two.

By that time, they believe, she will be sufficiently composed to tell something about her experience, and explain the reason for her bejng so far away from home. The authorities believe the girl's family may know all about her disappearance, and the reasons for it, and simply refuse to disclose the Information. They believe Ilene may have been kidnaped by some neighbor who may have been Infatuated with her, and that the family. In order to avoid publicity, decided to withhold the facts in the case from them. They cajinot account for the fact that Ilene waa found less thsn one and one-half hours after discovery of her disappearance, five miles away from her home, in another stateknd by a sister who is not acquainted with the roads in this vicinity.

The Roslett have lived at the Iron-wood road location only a. short time, according to neighbors. Girl Discontented. Ilene's sister safd thla morning that the girt has appealed somewhat discontented lately because of the fact that ahe has been obliged to do con aiderable housework, since many relatives have visited the Roaletts this summer. Ilene may have gone away on her own accord, ahe said, and In order to mislead her family into believing she was kidnaped, overturned chairs in the home and caused the house to have a disordered appearance.

Ilene's stster said she sow a tan colored automobile a few hundred feet from the spot where the girl was found yesterday. Xo one was In the car. she said. Meanwhile the authorities are wondering and trying to nnatbora the mystery. Since the girl's family will not offer them any aid In the case, they regard It as doubtful whether the kidnapers, if there were any, will anprehendad.

DISAPPEARING ACTIVITIES IN SOUTH BEND TO BE OUTLINED PREPAREDNESS IS THEME South Bend's Demonstration To Be Beth Patriotic And Practical Detaila Net Yet Divulged. Representative cltisena from many walka of life and members of various patriotic societies and organisations will meet at the call of Mayor Ell F. Seeblrt In the city hall "to-night at o'clock to discuss pinna for the local observance of National Defense day, Sept. .12. Nothing definite could be learned as to the form which the demon- atratlon will take here, but It waa Indicated that what will ho dona will be of both patriotic and practical value.

Defenae day plana, and the reasons therefore, will be, outlined to the mayors of cities la the Tenth. Eleventh and Thirteenth congres-sional districts of Indiana, and to the editors of newspapers In these districts, at a conference to be held at the Culver Military academy. Culver, Ind, next Sunday afternoon, follow- fn, illiiAM inn 1 us caaeia. wnicr wiil be served the visitors and the! wives at I o'clock- Meeting Planned Sunday. Invitations to tha conference Sun dT 'were going out to-day from ifa office of Brig.

Gen. GlgnlHlat, aupertntendent of the academy, wbj Is jthe personal representative of Gov. Emmitt F. Branch In the northern part of the state. Mayor Ell F.

Seebirt, of South Bend, and Mayor Duncan Campbell, of Mlahawaka. have signified their Intentions of be-inr present at lb Comparing the National Defense day with the fire drills held In cnoois. tne boat drills held by ships at sea. and to the practice gone throuch by all. kinda of athletic teama GtnJHlat, outlined the conception of the war department of.

the defenae day plana. He touched' on the costly mistakes Incident to the mobilisation for tha world war. ered the congressional plan for first a large standing array, which was Impossible owing' to the amount of money necessary for Its upkeep, and second, the refused plan which called for universal military service. "Both of these plans being Im practical In a republic such as the general said. "Oen.

John J. Pershing set to work on the present plan a small regular army, aa Increase In the number of corps areas, the upbuilding of the National guard, and the training of skeleton organisations of the organised, reserves. This," he continued, "makes the regular army and the guard tha flraf line of defense, the reserve being the second line. One of the moat Important phases of the new plan is that concern I nr local doing away with largs cantonments. That Is what Defense day will bring out, according to Gen.

GignlAlaL Guard units will be mobilised for- the day to war strength, by local volunteers. The reserve will endeavor to enlist up to its strength for the same period. There will be no obligation on men who enlist after Defense day. There will be no duty. Large mass meetings are planned, both In South Bend and Mlshawaka.

with speakers of national prominence to explain the need of the constructive program outlined. Addresses will be made In all school.t by former service men. The American Legion will take over the direction of this work here. There will also bo a parade by local units, such as the guard and veteran societies. Among the men who are cooperating with Gen.

GlgnlHlat in organisation of the northern part of the state are A. R. Ersklne, F. A. Miller.

Mayor Seeblrt and A. R. Mac Donald of South Bend, G. C. Miner and Mayor Duncan Campbell of Mlahawaka.

and Frank McHale, of Logansport, who will act as district chairman for the 11th district. District chairman win meet with the governor In Indianapolis. Tuesday of next week. KIWANIANS HOLD PICNIC. Approximately 209 Persona Participate in Annual Frolic automobiles carrying approximately Z(9 members of the Kiwanls club, their families and friends left the city to-day at noon for the Golf-more hotel.

Grand -Beach. Michigan City. In3U where tha club is holding its eighth annual picnic this afternoon and About 24 members of tha club left tha city early this mornlna to play a round of golf oa the hotel course prior to the arrival of the main caravan. Dancing and swimming will bo two of the outstanding features on the outing program and a dinner will be served to the guests in the- Gtf more hotel at o'clock this evening South Boms' Man Fined. Henry Lv Smith, of thla city, was fined S1U0 la the Elkhart.

Ind-, city court yesterday, for flrtax a' gun on a public highway. He pleaded guilty. Tha Incident took placo last week went of Elkhart oa tha Uncola highway while Smith was riding ta aa automobile with fries- 1GH WADE. This morning, however, through a Tribune representative. Miss Wade learned of the plans of th3 war department for her brother "ceioie he himself learned of them.

According; to an Associated Press dispatch to The Tribune to-day, arrangements have been completed by" the irrny air service to send a plane from field. Virginia, to Plctou harbor. Nova Scotia, to be used by Lieut. Wade from that- place ove the remaining route the world flight In company with the two other flyers. The substitute plane will be christened Boston II.

It Is an extra Douglas machine used by the pilots during their training for the flight and will be flown to Nova Scotia by Lieut. George C. McDonald. Miss Wade has lived in this city for about two months, having here from the City hospital in Cleveland. O- Her parents, Mr.

snd Mrs. William Wade, live in Casopolls, Mich. WILL HOLD FLOWER SHOW August Exhibit of Local Bank to Be Held Monday and Tuesday. The August flower show of the First National hank and Union Trust company, will be held next Monday; and Tuesday. Aug-.

11 and 12. The show Is for amateurs and prises are offered for gladioli, roses, sweet peas, zinnias, pans lea and alt summer flowers In combinations. Five prises are offered to school school pupils for collections of summer flowers, which may be obtained from any source but must be arranged by the contestant. The purpose Is to Interest young people In flower arrangement. RESERVES GO ON CRUISE.

Local Men Will Spend Vacation On Great Lakes. Six members of the local naval reserve unit have been ordered to proceed to Cleveland. on Aeig. 9, from where they will begin a 15 days' cruise of the Great Lakes as a part of their regular training. The sextet will be accompanied by Ensign D.

D. Shanefleid. recruiting officer for the unit. The men ho will make the cruise are Herman O. Burk.

Ivan W. Elllolt, Harold A. Hertzel, Roy Langwith. Charles R. Oberlln.

and Perkins Bailey. The men will receive second class seamen's ratings. BARNES AT CULVER. Scout Executive Delivers Addreaa at Summer School. Scout Executive C.

H. Barnes delivered an address at the Culver Mlnltary academy, Oulver. Ind, today in connection with the summer scoutma jlcrs course being conducted by the academy under the auspices of the natural scouting Mr. Baiues will retu-n to the camp st Little Fls.i lake, tc-x'eht. firms in automobile equipment will he represented by complete displays.

A special effort win be made to Interest the farmers as It ts primarily for them that the fair Is arranged and it is also believed that there will be an increased demand for motor cars from the residents of the rural districts this falL The exhibitors' building win be kept open each evening of the fair. It win be well Illuminated and the special exhibitons arranged so that they will not conflict with the nightly display of fireworks, one of ihe at tractions Of tM LIEUT. LE South Bend to-day took a keener interest in the great adventure of the United States army woild gir-dlers, when it became kniwn that one of them has a sister living here. She is Miss Ann Wade, a nurse in hospital. Her brcther, Lieut.

Leigh Wade, in co.Timand of the Boston, one of the planes, and his mechanic, Sergt. Arthur X. Og-den, were forced down at sea Sunday by engine trouble while negotiating the hop from Kirkwall. In the Ork neys, to Iceland. They were rescued by a British boat and place aboard the United States Cruiser Richmond, but the plane had to be abandoned.

A the Richmond headed turned about and made for Revkjavtk, Iceland two haggard and weary men, Lieut. Wade and Sergt. Ogden. stood upon the deck and saw their hopes of completing the flight finally vanish after a 19.000-mile journey around the globe. SAYS FREE STATE LOSES.

Present. Government In Ireland ia Weakenng Claims Recent Visitor. The Irish free state has completely lost the confidence of even Its earliest supporters, according to Thomas J. Henthorn, 4J8 East Howard street, who has just returned from Ireland. Mr.

Henthorn, who la bead en-gneer at Notre Dame university, and has been abroad to visit. -his native county, Monaghan. He believes that at the present time the republican sentiment In Ireland Is stronger than It has ever been since the beginning of the Sinn Fein movement. He was In Ireland at the time De Valera was released from prison by the free state authorities and says the sentiment of practically the whole island was strongly in favor of the republican's release and that there were 'many demonstrations of appreciation. The difficulties between the free slat andr the Ulster governments will 'never be settled.

Mr. Henthorn believes, until England entirely withdraws from all Irish affairs. "OUTING is HELD to-day. Local Grocers snd Butchers sre Guests in Fort Wayne. The South Bend Butchers Grocers association held its 20th annual outing and picnic to-day in Fort Wayne, Ind.

Between 500 and 600 persons left this morning for Fort Wayne at 7:10 o'clock from the New Tork Central station. Upon their arrival they were taken as guests of the Perfection Biscuit company through their factory and were later taken to an amusement park for their dinner. This afternoon they were the guests of the Fort Wayne grocers and butchers and were taken on a sight seeing trip through the city. Last year the local association held their picnic in Chicago as ithe guests of Swift Co, packers. The George Wyman Co, fashion show again hold prominent space In thecenter of the building.

A new decoration Idea has been worke out and a number of attractive models style' jsroroenfs wear will ho shown A special orchestra will furnish music for the parading manikins and altogether this should be one of the main points of interest in tht building twice dally during the fakr. point of particular Interest will be the automobile exhibits which will take oa the appearance of a fall motor, Many-of the leading SPOT OF INTEREST AT INTER-STATE FAIR. Visitor to the Inter-state fair at Springbrook park, which opens a week from next Tuesday, will find many, attractions In the mercantile exihlbttlon buldlng to Interest th em- Trio main building ia conveniently located near the entrance and spaces have been, alloted many firms who de sire to display their specialties and to personally come la contact with Interested prospects. Nearly all the display booths have been contracted for and attractive displays are being; arranged and novelties in ana aecorauon effects devised. i' plenty to opare.

If a Cherokee ceas-rj to cultivate his land for two years. he to tea? down his fence and Tetura II io nncoiuvttBi put vt the Cheroke domain. The same rule applied, to pasture Cberokee man could occupy sv range eclu3lvai bui he coultl not run hl3 ai orrxf 3h3 country..