South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1919 — Page 4

SOUTH BEND NtWS-TIMES

ftD UATES HEAR

S Dr. J. N. Greene Delivers Baccalaureate Address to 1919 Class. 7f a hirh s-h " 1 dip'or-v mir.s r.othing n or.- th in the pe " .-:-; ti of a shp skin, : is worthies-. Bit if It rr.e.ms t ?i 1 1 the pos.-f u sor is ai'!'1 to take his j-i! t. in life' wor'r: ,nd r ik" his r ri n M i : ' u f i o n to the progrfss and hippm s. r,f th world, it 1ä wor'.h whi!"," Re-.. .Irrjih N. rfr-n toM more thin 1 3 r members of th r! -. r,r 1 1 1 of th lor ;l! hlh hool in (.olivpnn? t Ti b irr ,i mrenfe sermon at the First Methodist Kpis opl churh J-'un'l'iy rnor n i ri sc. 'HuiMing th- A'tar r.f Life" w.ls th" 5'il)J'-ct of Re v. nrffTif'.s in.-piring address and the spbndi! musif al pro ram rrivm under the flirr. tiori of Fred CP Hai? Int lmi'r(--ifnfs-to th rtrvlcf. In bpinnin? Rev. GrfT' attention to the building of the altar by the Ism elites as they join nf y-.! from Kgypf. to the promi.-ed land and form1'! an analogy between the building of that altar and the building of th Ftructure of a human lifo. He confined himself to the thought of the dimensions of life, including length, breadth and hepjrhth. Meaning of Ufr. Dr. Oren" said in part: "Ry the length of life is meant Ps reach through the yr ars. or the distance it in felt. Life should he longer than the span between the cradle and the grave. A worthy lifo does not end with death. It gathers - up that dynamic quihty which projects it onward through the ypars. "A life of great length must be one of great ambition and largo purpose. Many a failure in life is occasioned by a lack of purpose, or bv a shifting from one purpose to another. Get a worthy purpose and stik to it. A a rolling stone gathers no mos-. so a shifting life acquires n length. Vou young p-op!e should liv. longer than three m ore and ten. You should bo ape Jong in the reach of jour lives, and r osmopilitan In your ritizenship. After teachers and parents are gone and your own bodies have returned to dust, you should he living still. Mcnsurln: Lifo. "The bre.idth of a life j. to be measured bv its reaeh outward in sympathy and service, and its response to th.- no'ds r.f the world. A real man is wid.-r than Iiis own littblife, his home or his city. William I-o)d Garrison said. 'My country Is the world, my countrymen are all mankind.' The man who can say hat is reaching out. A life can be Kucssful only as it is related to something beyond itself. Isolated living i ignominious livinpr. If a high fchool diploma means nothing more than the possession of a .sheep skin. It is worthless. Rut if it means that the possr.ssor is abb to take his place in life's work and make his contribution to the progress and happiness of the world, it is worth while. The question of concern is, not. 'What ran I pet out of the world?' but 'What an T give to the world"' The old expression. 'Th.' world owes me a living is out of date. 'letter is- it to say. 'I owe the world a life.' Hcl-ht of Man. "The height of a life need not be expressed in feet and Inches, but should, be sufficiently gnat to reach tip to (7od. Some men are s short they can not tand on their tiptoes an m. over a silver dollar. Some mn are as tall as a judge's bench, or teacher's table. ,r merchant's counter, but no taller. Tn a public 1-uildinff in Washington this inscription may b read: 'Too low they build who build beneath the fdars-.' Vhen men talk thit way thev are ettinc tall. Rut they must rrjrh nicher still. M m must i;ft hs h.,.t(1 bo the M.irs, lath his forehead in th sunlight of another world, look into the fct of God and .-iim kinship there. Too low he builds who bulldö beneath the divine. "Vou younp people are not here to make merchants, teachers, lawyers or hou?ewivrs. merely. You are hre to build the structure of life, r.uild it so Iom; it vm reach into the years yet unborn. Ruild it so broad It will touch honcMelally the ae iM hb h you live. Ruild it so hii?h it Mill reach up to ;0d. d,m kinship there and dire to become like himiMild for character, it sh ill be your". Tui'd for u.-efulnrss .md your life frhall Me.-s the world Ruild for 'ternity and your Work shall rrver pa.-? au a. ALLEGED AUTO BANDIT SENT TO PENAL FARM Joy- rid:r.q m au.mo' i! earned for Reo Shif'.r. 17 years ob! , fie. r:e to the !n.':im penal firm at lM:tn.imiIl. . He .( er.!..:;i , ,j ,., ity court by Ju.lee Gilmer ifr. u f-.e pleaded i:u:lt to t rh.,:p. auto, mobil, st.-alüic This was th-r-Our.fT lad'5 S'Tni',1 i r;. ; !imi ,.-.ie time auo he was arraicr-d m ;uenile court wher h w as -i , p, a 1 pb.t pen a It. v. Th:s time he was !n ! J..'. ;,nd costs and sfr.tetiyf.l to three n-.cnO; in the stat- f irm A number of boys .ae a h irk r.ear Fdw.ird.-bur -a h- re tl. ' bin-dit-s'' he during the time their operations are v.ot tak'tv place a:.! Shaffer ti as the b.ider. Edward Dion. ?,..,. ,.;!. w a s clso brought. ; f.-ro Ju''i'f G;lmr Ci: the same chirc- as Sli titer. This war. your.tr Dior.'- on er. He w a, :.!.. -d J . :. .:;! ci-s;s ar.d s4n:enred t ) three n...uth at the state rnal f.rm The senierve and ::ne -u.-p:-..b-d :urir:; h. 1 beJ' i'.i"! He Was o; .Te1 to l i lke Meekly reports to Rrobation i d'-cer lane.

i Y SERMON

deaths

MRS. MARY K.IsI:r. Mrs M iry K ti-'-r. r-! years old. 'l;rd m JO o'clock Sunday rnorninfif at the home r.f h'T dauchfrr. .frs Wjlli-irn R .kr. TIT. R. fedar st . fcl;;n illnrss r.f sVen months of t ."nip!( at ton of dis.-ases. Mr.-, K aif.er raz born April 10. Is -T. In ll.irnhMrc, Tana. la. and r me to Sr.uth Rend from Nilcs. .'Feji., Rt y-r aro. She was mar-Mr-d Sept. 11. 1SC2. She is survived by t vo daughters, rnn son, two j-is-! rs .iiid one brother. On'' trrandduuhter lives in South Rend. The Mir vivi'; ijnntediate r ! itivs are Mrs Wi!i;tni R. Raker and Mrs. Wiiliam Rakr of South Rend, 'iaucters; ', 'illi am Kaiser of Galveston, Tex., son. Mrs. Aucu.-fa Wothioh .-i'id Mrs Sousi Wrst of St. Joe, Mo. sistrrs. and Kdward Kai.-er of Mo!,.-r! i. Mo , broth'T. i'uii'Til arrangements have not bee;) rompb-ted. mrs. sak.ui i:. orin:Hi:ur;i:K Mrs. Sarah Rli.abeth Oultenberer, Jl years dd, wife of Rouis Oulteriberuer, died at the family residence in Rryan. ()., Saturday morning at 11 o' lock. Death was due to (implications. Mrs. Oulb nbert-r was born in St. .Joseph county, March IM. 1 s 7 S , the daughter of Ruutiiif l Frick. She resided in South Rend until four years a ,'!. when she moved to Rryan. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Ruerura and Miss I)rlh;t Oultenberrr, at home; two sisters. Mrs. W illiam Kiny and Mrs. Rmma Culp (f Mark ('enter, . ; two brothers, William Frick of Union towniship. St. Joseph county, and Revi Frick of Mark (.'enter, O. The body will be brought to South Rend for burial, the services beint? conducted from the First Urethren church at L' o'clock Monday afternoon. Rurial will be in liowman emeterv. .lOIIX M. ;IHR()S. John M. Gibbons. 1 J S. Fellows st., manacer of the Holland Furnace Co., died at the hospital in Rochester. Ind., Saturday afternoon at 5:150 o'clock following a two months' illness of cancer. Mr. Gibbons, who is 4S years old, is survived by his wife, Delia, two children, Margaret and James; two brothers, Charles of Terre Haute, and Sherman of Indianapolis. and two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Overmeyer of Rochester, Ind.. and Mrs. Ella Osborne of Arpros. Rid. He was born at Richmond Center. Ind., and camo to this city three years apo from Rochester. Funeral services which were in charge of the Masonic lodge of Rochester were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Rochester. JOHN II. IlIUGIIKH. John II. RriiKher, 75 years old, of Plymouth. dieI at the home of his brother, George Y. Rruijher, 115 K. Marion St., following an illness of three months of heart trouble. Mr. Rrughcr was born in Ohio, Nov. 4, 1S44, and lias resided in Plymouth for the past 24 years. He was a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by two sons, Will Rruher of Plymouth and George Rruuhcr of Kenton Harbor, and one daughter. Mrs. Tillie Zimmerman of Mishawaka. Rrief funeral services will be held at the R. V. McGann thapel Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. C. A. Eippineott of the First Presbyterian church, ofliriatini;. The body will be taken to Plymouth for burial Tuesday morning at o'clock. FUNERALS mins jtn: i. mi:ta. Funeral services for Miss Josie Dell Met;; will be held at the residence. t'1 E. South s.. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev. D. K. Y(Min-r of the Memorial I. P.. churcn o'Mcjatinu'. Rurial will be in iuverview com tt ry. WACL.WV K 7M AltKK. The funeral of Waclaw Kaczmarek. " ll'O Miami st.. w ho died Saturday afternoon at Eoneoliff. Rou' iiisport. was held Tvlonday mornini; at 't lock at St. Hedwice's Citholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubow icr:. C. S. C. otli' i.ited. Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. mrs. aw wi:ij:r. Follow mir a short set vice at the l esi '.' nee. the body of Mrs. Anna W t 1 will be taken Tuesday mornhut to M lllei shui -T. Pa . tor burial. COLFAX MOTHERS' CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Mothet s club of the Colfax s. h"ol Mill hold its postponed irr. nnu Wednesdax at o'clock. A ote f.r the contmuition of the lu-'im-s throughout the summer ' ". I,' 1 l iken ob. et.- of the Franklin sch("ol Mtth-'.'s club will entertain the v. evieu of the district on Wednesday a: :: p. m. This meeting will be the c: ui:;.i:ny nn : tin and a display i t" t'c.y work sewu'r and cooking i- to i e exhibits .Ml of the Mother's lul s , t the c.: are invited to atThe 1 i r tit Tracer club of the I.ib.yotte school will hold its retru'ur üv'. ii: Tuesday at :3 o'clock. (. c ,-f Muud children during; the summer will be explainel by the s -ho. 1 nurse and Miss Re'.ia Ocle will .v-' ture oi'i the business of the I.oum hold. MATRIMONY. To June Rrides: Do you wish to he niarticd privately? If so. visit room three. Odd Fellows' block. corner Washington and Main sts. Applications for marriage licence tdled. and j marriage performed. For apptdnt-r-.ents call Home phones S4:1 or ISO; Reil phone 4031. 1113-th Adv.

HE BELIEVES IM

FRIDAY. THE 13TH Chain of Events Converts One Man to Superstitious Way of Thinking. RY C. J. COOPER. "Do I believe in Friday, the 13th? Well. I'll fcity I do " The forecroinp came from R. K. SniPh. general superintendent of the Chicago, South Rend Northern Indiana Railway Co., Monday morning. "And what makes you so sure you believe in this day of e.vil report?' Mr. Smith was asked. "Reeause I hae had actual demonstration that the evil contained in that day ia much more than mere report." continued the interurban superintendent. "I am not naturally superstitious, but when things happen like they did last Friday, what else am I- to do but believe in all they say about Friday, the 13th being a most unlucky day. "I am telling you the gospel truth when I tell you that last Friday was the most unlucky day our company has had at any time since my connection with it. Morning Was Fine. "The day started out fine, like most unlucky things do. The morning could not have been better. Cars operated on the up-to-the-minute schedule, and no one had any occasion to even think that the day was yet full of evil portend. "Half the afternoon passed away, and then the trouble began. It looked as if the ill luck stored up tor years was being loosed. Shortly after 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was a big washout just north of Niles. The tracks were left suspended almost in the air, and it was impossible to run cars over them. We could not understand it here in South Bend, because there had only been a small shower here. "We immediately set men to work repairing this damage, and soon after came a report that 25 poles had been blown down along the lino between here and Eaporte. There was some more Friday, the 13th luck. Then along about t o'clock came word to the olhces that five sub-stations had been put completely out of business. Pay for StrawlxTrios. "And that was no enough. The company was placed in charge of about 100 crates of strawberries for shipment, and there was no May to ship them. The storm made it impossible to transport them to their destination. The strawberries were ppoiled, and the company had to pay for them. "This last happened exactly at 7:30 o'clock. And after that things went along in the nicest and pleasantest manner imaginable, and if it had not been for the damage already done, it would have been an ideal evening for operation. "Do I believe in Friday, the 13th? Well. I'll say I do." GIRL IS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT When Gladys Smith, 2 3 4 'i N. Michigan st.. alighted from the north side car in front of the South Rend Watch Co. Monday morning she was struck and seriously injured by the automobile driven by Doyle Phillips. 1014 S. Lafayette blvd.. which, according to the information in the hands of the police, was driven past the car as it was discharging passengers, in direct violation of a city ordinance and state law. Unless Phillips reports to the police today, his failure to do so immediately bring in violation of another city ordinance, he will be arrested. Miss Smith, who is employed as stenographer at the watch factory, was taken to her home by Phillips where he left her in charge of a young woman companion. Several accidents of a similar nature in this locality have been called to the attention of the police department but few prosecutions have resulted because of private agreements reached between the parties. The accident Monday, which was reported to the police by H. W. Hawkins, general manager of the watch company, has shown to the police the necessity of the strict enforcement of this safety ordinance asd viol ttors in the future may expect the full penalty of the law, the police say. HIGH SENIORS WILL PUT ON "THE DICTATOR" The senior class of the high school will be graduated on Thursday night of this week will make its fina.1 appearance in hUh school dramatics on Tuesday nicht when it presents "The Dictator" by Richard Harding Dais. as the annual senior play. The members of the cast selected have all had experience in theatricals through the medium of the Little theater. The cast includes Glenn Cunnincham. Samuel Leibov. Morris Goodman, Norman Merrick. Fri'dolph Nelson. Carl Weiler. Lester Frank. Earl Straw. Francis Pyle. Carl Rnumgartner. Warren Watt?rs. Arthur Weis? erger. Fred Davis. Miss Ruth Rengston, Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Mary Louise Schneider. TO PRESENT COMEDY. The Rlue Triangle Reserve is to present a one act comedy, "The Kleptomaniac" at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday nicht at : 15 o'clock. The cast includes Ruth Whiteman. Irtne Toth. Clara Rognar. Melvina Bra3y. Iren J. Paul. Ethel Preston and tertrud M SvW.

ASK BIDS SOON FOR NILES AND PLYMOUTH ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

Improvement of the Nibs road and of the Michigan road between South Rend and Plymouth is now one htep nearer. The .tate highway commission has announce. I that advertisements for bids tor the improvement of these roads will hecin as soon as the specifications come from the printer. Instructions to this effect were received Monday by Stuart MacKibbm. county attorney, in a b-tter from the highway commission. The letter was dated June 11. and apparently was delayed in transit. The specifications are now in the hands id' the printer. The Nibs road from South Rend to the Michigan state line js one of the worst stretches of highway in the county at present. The improvement of the Michigan road applies to a section eight miles long north of Plymouth. BOY. CA E

EDS, DRO

Police Drag Beck's Lake in Attempt to Recover the Body. The body of Ladislau Ka.pryzk, the 14-year-old lad who was drow ned at 11 o' lock Sunday morning while swimming in Reek's lake, a short distance west of South Rend, has not yet been brought to the surface. Immediately after a report of the drowning reached police headquarters Sunday morning, a squad of police equipped with drag nets, life hooks and the police motor boat, were sent to the lake in hope of finding the body of the drowned lad. The lake was scoured by the ellieers and many people who volunteered to search for the body, but no trace could be found. After night the party thought it useless to try during the night hours and the search was suspended. Police Conduct Search. Early Monday morning another police squad was assigned to the lake to continue the search. Late this afternoon they reported to headquarters that their efforts have proved fruitless. The body of the boy, it is thought, is caught and sunken in the mud and weeds at the bottom of the lake. The water at the place where the boy drowned is IS feet deep and the sinking soft mud is seven feet bdewthe bottom of the water. EXERCISES FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS SATURDAY An address by D. R. Waldo, president of the Western State normal school at Kalamazoo, Mich., will feature the commencement exercises of the St. Joseph county schools to bo held next Saturday afternoon at l:3n O'clock in the high school auditorium. The presentation of diplomas by Coivity Supt. of Schools R. H. Longfield will take place at that time. The representatives of the various township schools will appear in a program of recitations at the hirh school auditorium on Saturday morning at D o'clock. The ;ownships and their representatives are: Olive. Miss Ina Mae Miller; Warren, Charles Day: German, Manno Shatter. Clay, Jerome Sholly; Harris. Helen S. Gemberling: Penn. Laura Emmans: Portage, Carl Stillwell; Center. Myrtle Guhse; Greene, Loraine Hupe: Madison. Millard Fox: Fnion. Helen Weidemati; Liberty, Laura Carroll, and Lincoln. Harry Mechling. HOLY CROSS RETREAT PLANNED FOR SUNDAY The Rev. Alfons Theuenti. a member of the Dominican Order in Washington. I). C, will conduct the annual spirittml retreat for the members of the Holy Cross congregation this year. The retreat begins next Sunday evening in the Sacred Heart chapel at Notre Iame and will continue for one week. The attendance at the annual retreat promises to be a large one, priests and brothers from parishes and schools in South Rend. Chtcaco. Fort Wayne. Cincinnati. Watertown. Wis.. Indianapolis. Austin. Tex.; New Orleans and Portland. Oregon, will attend. Corby hall, the sophmorei students' ha'l during the school year, has been reserved for the Holy Cns brothers, while the priests will li"e in Sorin hal! and in the Main building. NEW MAN NAMED FOR RECRUITING STATION M. T. Rotharne!. who has been in charge of naal recruiting m Souih Rend for the pa.-t several months, is expecting orders soon to leave this city for recruiting work elsewhere. He has not as yet been advised, as to where he will be assigned next. W. A. Albertson will relieve yr. Rotharnel. The campaign for recruits as apprentice ,-eanien. radio operators, electricians and mechanics is still in progress. AKRIYFs FROM OVERSEAS. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Kindig. 21 S. St. Peter st., of the arrival in this country of their son. J. Edward Kindig. who has been overseas 12 months. Mr. Kindig is at a camp in South Carolina. RIHTI1S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rennett Olson. IK. E. North Shore dr., June 13, a sen-

AFFIG RULES

ASKED BY MAYOR

City May Adopt Regulations to Eliminate Congestion of Cars. South Bend will soon have r.ew trafhc regulations if the board of safety acts on recommendations of Mayor Carson. The rules, if adopted, will do away with much of the traffic conception. Refore considering new regulations Mayor Carson visited the Detroit police department on his return trip from RufTalo, Y., where he, with the board of works, attended a conention of men interested in municipal water works. "Detroit, as a metropolitan city, has more congestion than any other city in the United States." the mayor said, "and our adoptiQü of put of tl.eir regulations will do away with much of our trathc confusion." Favors Terminal Ieot. Mayor Carson is in favor of prohibiting stiert cars from discharging passengers in the middle of a block where other cars are lined up ahead. A terminal station where passengers will only be allowed to get off of cars is the plan of the mayor. "Automobiles and other traflic," the mayor said, "will then be permitted to move more rapidly and will eliminate much of the danger confronting pedestrians." Another plan, which no doubt will be made a law and be strictly enforced, is the parellel parking idea. It is tit j plan of the mcyor to induce the board of safety to make this an ordinance. Such rules are enforced in cities much smaller than South Rend and in the larger cities as well. It has met with remarkable results and has done away with much of the congestion. MARKETS CHICAGO MVK STOCK. CHICAGO. June 1(. IKXS Keeeipts. b'.ooo; market, L'.V up: bulk. f2l:Si iM.aO; butt-hern, .l'.oT.q c.o: packing S-'O Oi0 21.OO; U-hts. Jl.Oofii 21 CO : pigs, SlVOO-V P.MM); roughs. $ JO 00 '.7L'0.73. CATTLE Keceipts. 14.0o6; market, strong; Neef. S12.''5!2.1tf.2.; butcher stock, $10 Oo'V 12."; eanuers and cutters. Si'i oofa; 10.00; (dockers and feeders, $K.."iK. 1:: (Hf; cews. $7..")r(; 12.(1. ; calves. .10.ooM7.-.. SHi;i;i Keodpts. H.OoO; market, stieng; wool lambs, yo.rK; 1S.75. citicAGO rnonrcK. CHICAGO. June lft IJCTTKK Creamery extras, lc : standards, aHic; firsts, 4(; '..! i. 'dc ; seconds. i',CiiA i:;;s Ordinaries, aT1-..,: ; firsts, ;'40b-. PRL'KSR Twins, W&lVi; Americas, .".l'a.aj'v. I 'OF LT KV Fowls, .VV ; ducks, 2v; geepe. 2:1c; broilers. .W; turkevs. .'iOo. POTATOES Tars. LT; Wisconsins and .Minnesotas, $l.'i0fi-1.70 cwt. IMHANAI'OMS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. HOGS -Ke.eipts. MM): market, CV up; lest heavies. $21.2.Vd 21.. ".ä : mediums and mixed. .21.23: common to choice, S21.0U; hulk uf sales. .21 25. CATTLL Kecelpt s. W; market steady; xteors. 1.'$ .O0(g PVOO ; cows and heifers. Sj.oiV-i 15.00. SHi:i:P- Keeeipts. r.oo; market, steady; top. .7.X)''7.öo. riTTsniHG LIVK STOCK PI'PTSUFKG. June Hi CATTLE Ke- ( ipfs. To leads: market, higher: choice. Sl j.ooii pi.Mi; jrood, $l"iOoJ Hi: infer, Ml W'? 12 75 : veal ea'res. $d OO'c; l'J.OO. SHEEP AND LAMPS Keeeipts. 15 ! ! ulile decks: market, steadv: prime wethers, .vp (n)'n H 50 ; good. fVÜO'rHMiO; fair mUel, 7..'d,s .V) ; larrbs, .l.'J(0'r !v..o. 11h;s Keepipts. 55 double deeks; ln.-irket. higher; prime heavy hogs. SIT'J.OO ci.22.rl; mediums. S22.r.4';: 22.5o; heavy Tkers. $22.oo'.T'2 TiO; lizlit vorkers. 21 Vj 21.40; pigs, $20.7.Vi 21.O0; 'roughs, lv0nS2 19.50; sd;ies. ?14 oOJ 1 oo. CHICAGO CASH GKAI.V CHICAGO, June IC. WHEAT No. red. $2.2." lw.rd. v. . sprint. 2 24 '12.25. COKN-Nn. 2 yellow. No :: v Uavv. .?1.7s 1.7st., $1 Is'i'i."-'" : No. 2 mixed N". :i mixed, SI. 75s ..'; 1.77 SI .747 1.T4 1 -r : No. 0 mie. No 2 white. .S1.7s:S tn so M.71.79'j ; N o. (' x io , M.70O,;1.77; No. 5 mixed, M.7V,j1.72-j; No :; white. $1.70,: N. white. $1.72...'Tfl.74. OATS No. a white. 70 To 71c; No. 4 white. Tio i ' 71 1 '.e : standard, 71" 'i72e P.AELEV .51 l-'Jl '-1: No. 2 rye. $i."0 (.1.50 TI.M THY-: OfKi 12 OO. BURLESON ISSUES NEW ORDER TO PHONE MEN Pr Fnited Press: WASHINGTON. June K. All telephone companies are directed to appoint immediately an otlicer to receive complaints from employes, in an order issued today by Postmaster Cen. Rurloson. Notice of the designation of such oTicer is to be placed o.n a bulletin board. Complaint officers also are directed to make careful notes at the time each complaint is received. Th'.s will make clear to employers. Rurloson points out. the proper officials with whom to take up their grievances Postmaster Gen. Uurh'son today told the L'nitrd Pre:.-:- "there is no truth" in the report that h" has taken fcteps to bring abour. a conference between striking operators and officials of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph compair.es. Rurleson also denied a tejmrt that he had requested Rail Director Hines to cause the discharge of railroad telegraphers who refuse to handle commercial telegrams tendered to it by Western Union or Postal Telegraph companies. The Krabow Department store. 1924 Division st., will hav a special J meeting of stockholders on Tuesday: evening. June 17, at 7:"n o'clock at I St. Albert's hall. All stockholders are1 requested to be present to sign up 1 th administration. 1151-16 Advt. ' Si:i,i:CT NIAV DIHIXTOIL Albert Anderson of this city has J I een select ! for the position of 1 r.ssistar.t boys' director at the Y. M. j C. A

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Grain

STOCK SHOWS DECLINE All Classes of Securities Shared in General Downward Movement. NEW YORK. June 16. Considerable attention was given to the call money market Monday and market operations were based on these fluctuations. There is no doubt, a shortace of available funds for speculations at this time- Money opened at 12 percent declined to six percent then went b3ck to 15 percent and last were 1 percent. Stocks moved in a wide range but v ith a downward tendency throughout the session. All classes of securities shared in the decline to the extent of from one to ten points. Rally Is Expected. Very little news was obtainable that could be considered important marketwise Should money ease up materially a rally in the market could occur but at the present time caution should be exercised ami stock? sold on hard spots. The stock market opened irregular. United States Steel was off l'. openin. t, at 1U3. Studebaker dropped from fyT4 to 9tu, recovering U at the last. Local Markets GRAIN AND FEFD. (Crrxttl Dolly by O. TT. Hainan. Strr Mills 11drti Ar.t PIIFLL CORN Paying $1.50 OATS Paving Ve : sellinc S5c per bu. BRA N Selling J2..10 bund red. MIDDLINGS seii!nr jw.on hundred. CHOPPED FELD fwt. $300 SCKATCH FEED Selling cwt. WHEAT Paying $2.25. ?4 00 per . II AY, STRAW AND fKF.TJ. (Correct,! Ill.v ly th fWirr MHUr Hour and ( o.. 420 S Mlrl.l&n.) HAY Paying $22 to 52; selling 5Aj to $40. ST It AW Paying D to 112 . selling 73c hal. OATS Paying 70c, selling H) to V. SHELL I'OUN ra.vig $1.40; selling $10 to $2 00. EAR (.'OUN Paying $1.40; sellins fl.so to $2.00 TIÜUTHY SEED- Pa yin $ä per bu; kelling $0.50. CLOVEK SEED Paying f25 bu.; telling $2.s. to $-X) per bu. A LS V K K CLOVE II I26.lv ALFALFA (Montana grown $10.00. JSOY BEANS f4.u0. COW PEA.S $4.00. LIVE STUCK, (Corrected Dall by Major Dtot.. S. L. f.ri t.. Mifthan&ka,.) HEAVY FIT STKEHS Fair to good. SfllOe: prime. l2CJHc. HOGS 130 '3 100 lbs, lc ; i:.0&173 lbs., lbV-ic; 1IG up, ltc. stros. Corrected Iitily by TVarnr Bros.' Se4 More. 226 S. Michigan M. ALSIKE J23 to $25 00. It LUE Ü It ASS .75. WHITE CLOVE R $32.00 to SXi. JAPANESE MILti' $-1 to $3..V. SWEET CLO V E R f 1 5 . 00. MAMMOTH CLOVEK-$30.00. ALFALFA $ 1 . U 1,4 FIELI PEAS .53...0 to ?460. COW PEAS-$1.50 to $:rf). UEI) CLOVEH $2b. TIMOTHY $5.o0 to $0.00. I! Ell TOP $3.00. SOY' UEA.NS $0 to $G. SOl'HAN HKASS 'Jij J-er bu. SPELTZ i i DO. WINTER 'IF HAIRY P El .TI $12.00 SLNFLuWERS 25c lb. rOU.TRY AND Mr.TS. Torrr ta Dally by Jliumi'n MarUet. 123 E. -".eflersnn I(I. REEF- Roast. SOfnV; boiling. 20ej LARD Paying. I'ilo; sMI'.nc, iöc. PROIIK i: MAKKET. ' Corrected today by the llrothrrbood grocery. üi'.O N. Main t.) R UTTER ..Nil E'i;: Creamery butter, paying 5v" pound. s-lliru; '". pound; (ountry buttr, paying 5o- pem..). petting .Vic picmd ; t pgs, paying 4Y de.en. h 11 -iüg 4h- per Io7.en. FRIITS ANI VEi;:-;TAR EES -Fruits, j Californi; nnval ninges. .o. jar daen; , bmons, ;u. lezeii; b.imnas. pic peiuid; vegetables, Mb hi:: in sand potatoes. $!.!); j new ( a r;;ige. se.niig at o- p 'Uin. 1III1KS AMI TALLOW. (Corrected t ajity v . V". Iditpinan, 210; N. Main -t.) j Hides. l.'I.'Uc; calfskin-'. ! t" und . r'ojgli tallow. '2fn'- pound; ren ( f.rel talbo. , Z'n- pound; b'-swax, 'J." AC pC'UIld. C HI" . (iltAIN AMI I'HOVIslON, CHP'A(P). June p; Opening 1741-j Sept. p;s:i4 Ree 14Y OATS July 7o Sept. .:''.. I - CO 1 irk July :.2o Sept 4'7" LAPP July ..c, ( Sept. "." .Vi KIRS July S'-;r.

MARKET

Rii, I...-.V ri s. 1774 174 177 17iY P.. !4 170 141 4 liä'; 14'. v I1.' I1? 7 1 ' tU -4 , 1 s 7-'-4 2 00 "d 10 :.i 407. 4 i': rc, m't : - r, e,o v. ' ' '.'-4 ' ' . . 4 '7,' 2-) 2 2) 2 70 'J7.t

FA T 111 I FAI.O I.I'K sTOf K. FAST 111 I'FAI.o, J-n,. pi- CATTLE Receipts. .". l"o; m iri-af. :e ri. ;wi7V up; prit:i st-ers. .1." "il."i .".; slap; Pig Uwrs. 1 4 o'L, 00 1 b;t'-l -r arades. S oo-(; 1 4 ." ; l.eifors. .'"e'iM."..".11; - . 00': U '"; b'ill. '.? 11 ; ndlYi roi-s rind (i wringers. v.o'.i.",; b-.p-rs, J7 .fn 11 :). CALVES TieeJps. 2.': :i arkff. native tead v ; -Mlll t' dieb-e. 1'. .V SHEEP AM LAMPS Pe .,;rrSi .o rmrket. a-tiv- fiv : sprin? l imb-. .5. f(7p.(.i: eiili to fair. 12 00 . p. Oil ; jearlings. L" (Ni. 17 00; s. ("1II..V1. pMiS He.elpts. s,o"; ruarrat. active. ti p : yor iter?. ;.igs. $21.'V; nded. S22.2.J: heavy. IT.' 2- : r ugh; ?P.Ooi20 f; stigs. .14 ''u P'.od. THOMSON AND McKINNON 301-304 J. M S. Bltfe. Menbr New York Stock Erching; New York Cotton ErchaTn. N'e Orleans Cctton ErcliaDge. Ctlcigo Ptock jClng. C?slrr Bord cf Trsö nj Indiana B-niera AociiUon. Dlre-ct Prtrct Wlrfi to All Market. riioxusrvn aoo-01. Horn socA-aoos reSasxszM

Foreign Market News

Cattle Closing Prices of Ni:V Y'dlK. .T':ne 1 ' pri -.s on the st.-'k c c.vn: wer" : A. T. S V American Ib?et Sucar American Can , Allis Chalmers American Car Feu miry ... American Rocomot'A'e . . . , Anaconda Cupper American SmItinc A. Refc. A. G, V Paldwin Ijc motivo .... R. y O Rethloheni Stel ".',- Hütt. and S-;pvricr R. K. T Canadi in lci:;c Chill Con cr Cutan L'aiK' L'Ufe'::r California Fetroum Central Leather C. A: O Colo. I'uel Iron Cum 1'roiucts Crucible Steel Chino Cop;j"r Er.ain 1 Krie Common Erie Preferred Great Xorthern Ore General Electric Great Northern Preferred . General Motors Greon-9 Canunevi Hide & leather Co.nmon . Hide & leather I'referrtd Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Xlckel International Paper Inspiration Copper Ive-nr.ecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley . . . .t , Mexican Petroleum Miama Copper Marine Common Marine Preferred , ; o 1 1 . M . ; : .10: S . : S ( o "-'-2 4:4 -' "' 2 1 1 21 4 4 1 7 - 1 ? 0 2 'J I 41 r 2-2 IP' Vj 7 G 1 4 4 2 ' 11 . ö 7 - ;'. , 4G 212' 2Sa4 44 Missouri Paciiic . Maxwell Common Gossip of NEW YORK. June It!. In thv minds of progressive and powerful stock mark"t interests there appears to be no doubt that pb-nty uf room exists in this stock market. It is also evident that preparations are beini; made to buy certain groups Aery extensively on breaks that may come elsewhere in the list. Pointed reference is made to th" sb-els, coppers, and rails. We believe they shopld bought selectively on all declines. Attention is directed by a prominent financial expert to the fact that aside from money all other factors of bullish import are apparently still unchanged inasmuch as the automobile concerns are still far behind ales. hiKh shipping rates still prevail, steel conditions an; im proving, there is better demand for j copper, leather inter sts are making j large revenues, rubber concerns are j prospering, food producers are d.- j ing a big business and the fertilizer and harvester lines are daily in- ' creasing their earnings. Invest- j ment buying of American C.tr v j Foundry is reprrte.l f r account of j financial int-re-sts closely ass. i ated j with the railroad situation. Utah j Copper is reported under persistant accumulation by source? associated with the porphrry copper interests. Coming Events. NEW YHtK, June 1. Week-end reviews emphasize the money titua-j tion. A leading editorial in this ( morning's Times discusses this phase! BONDS Highest market prices paid in cash for all issues including Victory bonds. Accrued interest allowed. We also buy your equity in bonds partly paid for. Open 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. n. 1 423 J. M. S. Bldg., 4th Floor JU-l-S.a-f-.' J

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SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

2 Lbs. 2 Lbs. 3 Cans 5 Small Cans Ginger Snaps Lima Bean3 Sauerkraut Wiik 25c I 25c 25c Jii 10 Bars 6 Boxes Swift's Pridea Brooms, 7 Cans Searchlight Soap 4-Sewed Cleanser Matches 48c 1 49o 25c 29c

1-Lb. Can Calumet Balling Powder avv

Provisions

New York Stocks ! M :w-it i Maxwell ; t i'f i. Miivi . . 4" .Vf-va::., r , ; ' N W H .": v.- . , N. V. C : Ntrf ;; ar.d V.'. rr. ' Northern, p . :f - ' , 1 h i o 4" i t ; e J : ? ' 4 : l'r.r.-Ar.y.." n IT 'l'-.i ... . : V ople? 'as - I "er.rtN 'I' 1 4 I Pitt.-.-ur.-: ( Y. :! 0 ' 1 - ! Ray C. -r.s 'a- , ,- IN... Reid-.r..' TC ; Repnv-:: - . . l ek I '-'a r d R ' t . I . i ' . a . ; lick b'.'i:-..! il jj.at .e. Rurc.ely ' ; v. : c. -:-. ic.i.:r-: v: ! Souther:. !'.-.'.' ' S.-utL 1 - :'. v - '' St Raul ' .:-'. -. ; St. P uil Pf ! ! StudeP ,V cr "o:it. . . S 3 ; S la"'. u .'" , Spvdair ( fe4 ' . . . ... 2 - '. . . ia:i . . . 2" "4 . . . r '. .. -y-t - 1 bUiT'ir Tobacco P; v. 1 ; s . . Ter.r.CM " Ci p -.- T. and P P. S. Ko -1 ' : p. Texas ' 'il 1 j : Union P.c;-; : U. S. Ste '. n.:r..-n j r. s. ste. ; it.: I l.'tnh i'u;.,-" ' I Virginia ..::('.;:. i r: il j Wabash A ! Vilsen ar.-I t YViPvs O- - : : ti.d . T 1 err; r:;:. . . . . . . . . . 1 k i Woo! j V::r. : : '. j Libe-ty is ;". t , j u'v r.'l. j 44 Jirst 4'. V . 7 4 ; s- J s1 2'N i'.r.-t 4 1 . '. .' i -. s : :--:.i 4 ' ,' 1 4 4 ; ' , i .- I the Markets of the stcik market .i:;d particularly ! in relation to t:ade ai. i world's i needs. Aft'-r mentioning the 10 ! sity :n tl.- w(rbl for all s :cj-4 ; oducts as we produce says, j "The ide.t that oar .'. a s 1 1 ; 1:1 1 be depr ta v.-d nndr . o :ol :t io;.s laj Wa I! street's p-a po-xny is to ;.st.-n I to the n'.armurs of shallows." This is about the s.-ntin;. ot ! T a d rs . we lia e a temporary t (e,diiion dae to movement of funds a:;d ! a poor market, position r-s'.:itii.t line of stocks. This (an only ir corrected by liquidation, out so f j r a" the underlying conditi(ns are i-u. Cerne(l we iiae before us a p riod of immense business which will lafacilitated by the potation here of foreign loans For the present we still feel that on the buUts amounts should be redut ed and thus prepared for th" period which is bef ,te us when the buying side will aain i'e-come attractive. Ii. H. l'tt-Ni: POLSHEVIKI WARSHIPS BOMBARD RUSSIAM FORT LONDON. J ;i - 1-: - A Nf v. Agency dbpa'eb. Hot:. i !( ;f rtoday 1 ported th.it th" tin;- u of Frt Krasna.a l'm! k ! bad m-.t':.ied and shr lNd Kronstadt " f m:i-s wf of P t rogra d 1 . "Th- beaia-viKi iepli 1 from Kro;. r olt and Y'-t tiv. warships, w h. Ji b-.a:i . i : ', ! fo t until .". (.' .'. k ve. I : a ft I - noon, the dispaYh s-t .d '!"!. !."!:: bardmej-t was t'.uru-i tin in'ini n ir. 0KcOF0OO0ClOTr!E2 I -SOLt SAVERS" t Wtea yon trrink of Horry furolshljg think of -utilorn. 1 2-Lb. Can f Q Runnel's Cocci J 4?

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