South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1920 — Page 4

rTI KI'AY MDK.M.Mi, c ?M ::, if-t,

.IE SOUTH BENS NEWS-TIMES

iWREGULATIONS TO GOVERN iL D.

SOUTH BEND MEN m Dav Students -Mut fWi-trr in T,, - , , 1 larr Approved ly 1 " l,ll- . - , r-'iil.itiri c -,v. rt::-, g 'lay i Ia f stud r.t ;.: vrs;:v I r.iv TV. : r-v P ' IT..: .NO!-,. MHir 'iHI - I Ui by It' v. J - ; : . v 1 1 th' e: r.d'K t of t:vIng in South Herd qui iiie;'in." r t .is oor.it rv'dy as d the r'iks ob- rve-1 : cam o ; i -i. university uritil 1 esident a i a the- director f b- rrlrr-I at h- ha, r.ikci t:r thplace a p ;:'(i ed b students re:id;r:sc elf the c i nip is. ' nee re Ma bl;he i ; shall ii') :a ! without t h d i ! - ; tor. I .rt s-t r t hi.- rul" .11 t"' i consider-.! sut!i'-i" n t p .IM'in." The f'Tff .iu-- h i mis- j of jirti' f tu j on' ( rr.n.s t rodents. " 'ii Monday 'it ft;: ho h.i.l v of rul1 i ,f .lay stuj Thursday I Tup -day :irn r.iuirVl to'bt"'ir their n-oin from oitrhl o'-lo k ut r.i'hi -u, Su;ilay W..(li)P!((ty nn-i rHtuiiI.-iy .v4p.ir.es thc-y must in th'-ir ro'nis lv ocl'.ck. .-t. lr-ast. al--ne- lat-r than tlinr s:atl .iWove )ormi.tfsior. must old.iir.td from iht- ilir. . tor.'' Su h is urtiH-- four. and p-rhaja the strictrst n-pulation laid down to day seholas. IllM-t lilic IU'irL-t ration.

Thn ;:nrar,illp'f d rt L'ltration oflary

l-4l ! last yar fxpActi'd to 1 t-XCCe ...Siiv liox r l:,l.nfv. revristrar.lt" - j ..... - j , J v S I .1 l IU l.S HU lii'illl-i oi io ' i ft.u hv ln pourinp in fot th. ! :ist thrtc months. l'r parations arc 'heln arranged to arcortimodate the liuee " att?ndani' anticipated for Approximately day students will Iroady hav cli-'s-s at NotrIlXirne during th.- comius scholastic jt.'ir. Vh prcsidfnt has isu'd a proclaraation nskir.i: South Hend home-owners wiMi .;arc rooms to notify the rrcistrar. who will assign the ttudents to locations. Tho U-0 catalog will omo off the jress Saturday, according to anisourioeni nt of K-v. Jns'ph liurk. director of studi. s. The appearance f th catalog was ilplayd several months, this yrar. hy the rrjnt Taper ort?). 1'Iarly In the Spi in tmfrgency pamphlets, explaining th "various course, wore mailed out. The now hullttn wiil reval a srreat many rhanRes in tho curriculum. 3t b li-ved a nw course in Polish history will be added. CHICAGO HOLY AME MEI OrEI RETREAT AT OTRE DAME Ar.ifiis notables present at the retreat beinp held nt Notre Dame tor Chirac Holy Name society is JudpA Cr. A. Darrel cf the Chiefs municipal court. For years he has been a character in judicial politics of the Illinois metropolis, where he is well known for his unusual court decisions. P. J. O'Dor.nel of Chicago ho.s a reputation throughout the middle west as stump orator. For the last quarter century he has been the ladin; barrister of the Illinois bar. before which he his won some tn-:norable tilts. He is especially known for his opposition to the Ie.it;ue of Nations. .1. J. Ford, president of the Chiraco section of the National Holy Name society, heads the delegation of lino Holy Name men making tho retreat at the local university. For the list 10 years h has served as head of the Chicago Holy Name organization, which he has been Instrumental in doubling in the last deade. The tirst section of the Chi ago priests." retreat ended Fridi. with papal benediction a dministei ed by lit. Itev. t;--orge Mundelein, archbishop of the archdio. es- of Chicago. Approximately more Chicago c'.erws will open the s ootid section of their annual retreat at Notre Dame Monday morning, with solemn hitrh mass in S.n red Heart chapel. "With tho dose of this event the retreat schedule of the season will be Tille.'.. COX REEIT'S

ATTACK OX 7 A7),( thf r lles. Drinks are said to be ! provided there at 5ft cents each and

. I ( C ) NT INF ED FROM PAGE brought objections from Irish p.uhtzers. After conferences w:th

Gov. Cox. Mavor Fitzgerald and i " "jessed memoers oi me notary other l-.-of F:sher ofTerfd t o si rike I r,u" !ri Goshon- The Goshen club his address from the prr-cram toihKS 1 pUn for acquiring the Mayor svri.i m,iw., nr.,,: .ir.tn.. iv,!' Fh.irnley residence property on

Fisher announced. howevtr. that many college professors and other "progressives and independents"' i soon wr u'.d organize to work for th j league ar... fcr C,x. Fox's cleoii.m. ; Anionic th. h e r.a:ned wis ! Char't-s W. Elliott, president err.er- , itus cf Harvard university Theo:rr to dore Ma:! urg Belclun:. ar.d former minist Hamilton Hoi New Yrrk. h and , s lid. p'.an j Ji.liri! se o C i a also were m s r. p.i t h w -.tli t Iii LANDLORD OBJECTS TO LOCKIXG OF THE 11 HEEL GARAGE How In the jects to e "J gc-:.i k ee j (r.,r je th' l.tr.d'.ord ob'i when 1K3 Lmcc-in wheel m:s:r.g when g i : r. g . ) ;atfd that Its ha ing a I o k h .e;n it. W.i'- W.. Frid.iy n: to l.ndlrrd fo::::d his rmn.g and. t; ludiee. b e - ! ! tr.e shea in wn:ch 1'Mll.SIK MSI.i: AI.IKXS WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Dr. r.Vdl Altee.dcrf. denied admission to the I'r.ite 1 St vtes in n 'dexico at Juarer . not an Ar.tericir. citizen j and hns been c'.as-r-d at an ur.desir- 1 able alin. it wi leirrd Friday at ' the state department. Hi flamis of cltiier.shlp h.ve Veen investigated. ( It was said, disclosing the fact that) he has r.-t een naturalized. ' DAIUMHTYIIi HIDFJLs. j 1 them skid the turns, eat th'' dust ar.d win by a r.e.' Mot''re cb race. Sprlr.gbrook park, toinorr-c.v. 2:3 p m. Se-ven Vir even?; "i professional and .iia.itt :.r rider. Het port of the year. lt2S

I DEATHS ! ! Ti:ivL IIA HON. . Mt- T-k:.: Hiron. 1'.' ars o.

1 1 i .it ii '34 Napier st., i Im r r,!s ar.d two br it h r. Lld I . ar.-: I..-o I'.aron. S'h1 was tmni Aug ! i". Th.- fuiw.ti iii be held j .. - it il.lwif'a hur h Monday' j i5i...-nir.g at '-:.". rrl-.ck. the iuv.1 u.: 1.. !;: !,: at th: Ft. Joseph CMft - r . DEMANDS 520,000 IN DIYORCE SUIT, Wealthy Lumber Dealer is Defendant in Court Other News From Goshen. S ; ' i :i ! t IV- V u -Times : I'.I.KHAKT. Inc.. Aug. 27. Twenty thousand dollars alimony. riUt S130 a month fr the support of his children, and $ 1 .00 0 for conducting the suit 1 what Hertha Werner asks, as her award from the . . , , . . i,!t for üivorrr from Calvin Werner, j wealthy Wakaruso lumber dealer. Non-Support, cruelty and faithless- .. . mi A ' m i ri Iroj.f-rtv is s.tid tri ro worth $40.OOU. anI Wrrncr Is lx liovid to have an annual innm of $3.000. Klkhnrt polJr salaries havo been raise d horizontally a month with an addition $ 1 S premised next JanTh- new scale elves patrol-nu-n $130 a month, ransins upward Mt pr montn ror tno cruci Another mil of the Lincoln hlph , . Ime lnIiaURO township WMt of Klkhart. will be open to tratftc prob ahly Sunday. The final stretch, It is Fahl, will he completed within three weeks, and will be opened within six weeks. The speakers committee of the Elkhart county democratic organization, just announced. Is composed of C. E. Stout, n. F. Deahl, Cleorce K. Kurtz and Dean Barnhart of Goshen, ami It. E. Proctor and J. I. Ilarman of Elkhart. The new committee Is arranslnp for several meetings to be held in the near future. GOSHEN NEWS After inspecting the plant of the Goshen Gas company, on request of the Coshen city board of public works, tho Indiana public service commission has ordered a new. calorimeter Installed. The board of public works insists upon a better quality of ga.s being furnished in (Joshen. Itecently the Indiana public s-ervice commission granted the Goshen das company authority to materially boost rates. Consumers are. complaining that gas is poor and charges excessive. More than 500 persons attended tne t'rst annual picnic of the Northern Indiana Lutheran Brotherhoods, held in City park, Goshen. S. S. Walsh, of Indianapolis, executive secretary of Lutheran Brotherhood.", was the irln'dpal speaker. South P.end, Mishawaka, Berrien Springs, Elkhart, Nappanee, Syracuse, Benton, Middlebury, Ligonier, Millersburg and other places were represented. Members cf Goshen post. No. 30. American Ieglon, have organized a bugle and drum corps, which will furnish music for political gatherings during the 1920 campaign. Before the New York Central railroad ticket office here was notitied that increased passenger and Pullman car rates would not go into efff In Indiana, the result of the pur.'.ic service commission having failed to act on petition of the railroads, several tickets were disposed of at the boosted fares. Notice was immediately posted that purchasers of all such tickets could recover excess charges as made by applying at the ticket of.lce. Drunk on white mule, which he bought in Goshen, he says, Nlles Kineaide. of Milford. tried to run his automob.le on a sidewalk in the business section of that city. Ho was taken to th Kosciusko county jail in a täte of"intoxica tion. and settled by paying J23.80. It Is claimed that a blind tUer is in operation at Milford Junction and that it is doing a big business, there being many patrons from Goshen. Lake Wawai see. Milford. Warsaw. Nappanee and the whisky as sold is declared to be 1-ottlvd in bondv John H. Witter. general S tenaeni or tne unicago iioys ciuo. i .1 J . . i - it est Iineoln av., opposite the court hiu?e. and converting It into a club for boys. The brick dwelling was among th tirst houses cf the kind built in Goshen. A few years ago Coshn city w.s about to buy tho proj erty for city hall purposes, wher. a threatened injunction sdit lrru:ht about a change in program. Gothen democrats have opened hridquarters in I. O. O. F. building, v. itl'.in r. few foot of where (Jo.shon republicans are located. Mrs. Maud ; IT.aruihury and Mrs. II. V. D. King. ! who are organizing democratic ; ou-.en of Gohcn to go to the poll j for registration and election, are ; wive of republicans. Mr. Hand- ' bury is , grocer and Mr. Kinr is sec- , retary of the t'hamber of Comr.icree. i Fig crowd are attending a re1 :;il being he'd :n a tev.t n-ar the l'ie.isar.t View Me::r."ni: F.re'hren church ;n Fnion township. Kiv. J. H. F.eyer. of Fp'.nnd, Calif.. ,md Rev. ' J A. t'limenhaca, of Grantham. Fa.. are the chief speaker?. RATROLMAX SHOT BY .XEGRO PRISONER S;'e' i.C to The News-Times. MICHIGAN CITY. Ir.d.. Aug. 27. Thomas Gruntaski. Michigan City patrolman, was seriously wounded Friday afternoon, when he was shot by a r.evtro whom he attempted to arrest. The negro made his escape nfter rlrirtg four shots, two of which took ff ct. KACrs AT STIUNGimoOK. Thrilling motorcycle races at S;" ritiRhrook park tomorrow starting at 2:"". Seven big events; 2 0 r;d is. many daring professionals; all the best local riders. lt2S

GOVERNOR COX IS READY TO GO BEFORE COMMITTEE

Nominee Will Meet Fund Denials With More Figures. NEYV YORK, Aug. 27. Any attemrts of republican leaders to deny the figures quoted at Pittsburg last night in support of his charge that the G. .). I. campaign fund goal is J15,K 0.000 will be met by "additional revelations"' Gov. Cox said today. He Indicated his next move would n- to give the names of som of the heaviest contributors to the republican fund, and to attempt to prove his assertions that the $1.000 limit announced by Sen. Harding is being evaded. Cox clearly Indicated, during a conversation with newspaper correspondents that he feels the slush fund fight has already reached the stage where it is very necessary for the republicans to fctart explaining things. Meantime he added, "I will continue to furnish more leads that they may follow. The charges, of course, bear on the developments, he said with a smile. The "Crux" of the situation however, he ald was simply this: N'mr Up to Senat. "I have now furnished the senate investigating committee leads. They can call the republican national chairman and treasurer and demand the names of the state chairman. From the state chairmen can be secured the names of the county and district chairmen. And In this way the committee can get. to tho bottom of this thing If it desires. I have every confidence that It will do flo.' "V111 you tfo before the committee," Cox was asked. "I should be glad to go If they wish It." he replied. "Between now and then will you give further facts In the way of Important disclosures?" "I think it Is safe to afsume that the situation permits of development." he replied. "Chairman Hays seems to center his attitude on the failure to develop actual cooperation In connection with tho republican fund. Mnr Expert More. "Will you have evidence showing that Wall st. or other o-called interests are Involved?" Cox was asked further. "I think you may expect plenty of Information during tho next week." "Have you evidence to contradict Hays claim that no subscription over Jl.000 has been received?" was the next question. "When Mr. Hays makes that statement he knows he Is stating what is not true," Cox answered quietly. "Have you proof of that?" "My statement Just made stands just as I made it. You know It has Ion? been the custom to ask $25,000 from somo contributor and then set up 24 'dummies each contributing $1.000 ar:d the man himself contributes the other thousand," was Cox's answer. SELECT RECTORS OF COLLEGE HALLS New Heads of Buildings Will Take Charge in September. Re. Tatrick Hagerty was named rector of Sorin hall, according to a decision reached by the Notre Dame faculty. In Its meeting which closed Friday. The prefect of the senior dormitory formerly was in charge of Corby, where his record was exceptionally commendable. During school yar Fr. Hagerty Is professor of Irish language. He is a member of the Notre Dame branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom, where he has made a reputation for his active efforts in the cause of Ireland. He succeeds Rev. George Marr as ruler of the seniors. Rev. Peter Quinlan has been selected to succeed Fr. Hagerty as rector of Corby. During tho past year. Quinlan was assistant director In charge of liadln hall, the freshI man residence hall. He Is expected I to udminister affairs among the j sophomores. Select Dover. As prefect of Walsh hall. Rev. James Devers has been chosen. No rector ha as yet been chosen for Fadin. Rev. Charlen McGarry will probably succeed himself in this position. brother Florian, C. S. C will continue In charge of the main building, which situation he has filled for the last five years. For eighteen years ho was prefect of old St. Joseph hall, now Radin. where thousand:of young men have obeyed his word. Rev. James Galllgan will remain prefect of discipline, to which position he rose last, succeeding Rev. Thos. Burke, now treasurer of the university. HÜSBAHD PLANS TO SURRENDER SON FOR WIFE'S BODY ltr T'nitel Tress: CHICAGO. Aug. :7. Jo?eph Chapcr today plr.nr.ed to secure a writ of replevin tor the body of his wife and the surrender of his son held by a hospital here in default of a $75 bill. Hospital authorities have notified Char er they will not releas his fix Weeks old son or permit the burial of bits wife until the bill is paM. When an undertaker called at the hospital for the body he was told ! bv lr. T. Beacon that the bill muat be paid or a court order secured before the body would be given over he sa'd. Chapcr protected today he had not sutdeient funds to pay the hospital bill. UKViirvv mi:ftts. South Hcr.d rte1ew No. 4, Woman's Benefit association, met Friday evening with 40 members present. Mrs. Minnie B. Olds, supreme finam,1 auditor, was present. A rally will be held Nov. 9th. when Miss Pino. M. West, supreme commander, will be present.

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OLrVITR The last showing of the Xorma Talmadge picture, "'Yes or No? will be given at the Oliver theater today, running continuously from one o'clock. Miss Talmadge is always a winning card, but this picture. In which she plays a dual role, one a woman In the upper strata of foelety, the other of the lower, draws on her resources as never before. "Lefty" Ilynn. Maurice B. Flynn. better known as ."Lefty" Flynn, all-American football player, former full back on Yale and a member of the track and basebaF: teams. Is one of the cast of Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde", which will he seen at the Oliver theater for three days, starting Sunday. Flynn is seen In the picture as one of the thugs whose destructive activities cause so much trouble. "The Sliver Horde" Is said to be one of the most beautiful, scenlcally. of any picture produced recently. Continuous performances will be given each day starting at one o'clock. OltPIlKUM. Happy Golden and Viola Lewis are co-stars In "Old Black Joe Land." a comedy of Dixieland, which Is repeated at the Orpheum theater today. . Other good acts are Lockwood and Rush, the Vanderkoors, Kuhn Girls, Curtis and liustcr and the Three Dartos. Starting tomorrow, the bill Is an all-comedy one topped by Rahn and Beck, who present "Alice in Wonderland." Joe Daniels, a clever entertainer, la next In favor, presenting his original singing and talking number. "Girls of the Altitude." an act that thrills the while It amuses and three other good acts make up the new bill. LASAJLLn. Clever Dorothy Olsh, that popular comedienne, Is the star at the La Salle for two days in different pictures, both of which are repeated by popular request. Today, "Turning the Tables" affords her the role of an overly superstitious maiden who believes In all sorts of signs and who gets advice from her "oulja," board. Tomorrow, her comedy Is entitled "Remodeling a Husband," and presents her In the role of a Jealous wife, whoso domestic ship of happlness la almost wrecked by a wily vampire. OASTLIi As "The Dancing Fool." popular Wallace Reld, who is the Castle's star for today, appears as a young man who doesn't let his euccesa at tripping the light fantastic Interfere with business, but who turns his uncle's run-down Jug business Into a paying proposition and wins the heart of his pretty dancing partner as well. Tomorrow, clever Charlie Ray returns for one day in "The Er? Crate Wallop." An actor who has often been called America's premiere character actor is Frank Keenan, who appears on the Auditorium screen today in "Smoldering Embers", one of hl finest and most gripping six-reel dramas. The theme is mother love and tells a most Interesting story. Hank Mann In "Don't Do It", tworeel comedy, and Pathe News are the other pictures. Tomorrow's short subjects are Jack Dempsey In "Daredevil Jack", serial sensation; "Through the Keyhole", two-reel Sunshine comedy; Hoot Gibson in "The Smilln' Kid", two-reel western thriller: Mutt and Jeff and Pathe News. Henry B. Walthall will be seen Monday and Tuesday In "The Long Arm of Manntster". a sensational seven-reel drama in which Walthall plays the role of George Mannl3ter. a rich young man, whose wife runs away with one of his enemies. Mannister trails the gullty couple for two long yea", over land and sea and when he finally come, upon thm dying In the desert he leaves them to their fate. The moral of tho story' is that it is more divine to love than to hate. A Snub Rollard comedy and Topics of the Day are the short subjects. "The Woman He Chose", the miracle of present day motion pictures. Is the attraction extraordinary Wednesday and Thursday. This picture was made In Sweden by an all-star cast of Swedish actors and is said by those who have seen it to be far superior to any American-made picture of recent years. The picture was adapted from the story, "The Girl from the Mftshrroft". by Felma Lagerlof. and is based on the direct violation of the sixth commandment. GOSHEN WILL FIGHT RATE RAISE Citizens Indignant After Mu nicipal Plant is Closed. GOSHEN. Ind.. Auj. 27. Municipal JScials are preparing vigorous opposition to the petition oT tho Hawks Electric Co.. asking the public pervlce commission for permission to Increase rates. The petition will be heard here next Tuesday. A year ago the city of Goshen contracted with tho Hawks company for electric current, the term of th agreement l3elr.fr 10 years. When this contract was singed the municipal plant, only a few years previously re-equipped at heavy expens, was shut down, and Is now standing Idle. Clone City PLant. Tho municipal plant was established about 25 years ago. and until the Hawks contract was signed. operated In competition with that company. Finally It was decided that It would be cheaper to purchaF current than to generate it, and negotiations were opened. In which ihe Hawk company underbid tho Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. The Hawks petition asks the public service commission,, to annul th contract with the city, which sets the rate to be charged, and to provide for materially Increased rates, Goshen citizens are indignant, charging that th Hawks company. In order to get the contract, risked a lcs In order to underbid the I. and M.. planning: that when the ros, tract was awarded and the municipal plant disposed cf. the rates could b boosted. Try N EWU-TIMES Want Ads

REPUBLICANS TO GIVE DETAILED REPLY TO COX

Leaders Start Vork of Preparing Answer to the Governor. NEW YORK Aug. CT. Republican leaders today began preparation of a detailed reply to Gov. Cox's charges of a huge G. O. P. corruption fund, which will be submitted next week to the senate sub-committee Investigating political expenditures, at Chicago. The republicans here believed Cox in his speech at Pittsburg last n'.ght had not proved his allegtatlon ihat they were raising a corruption fund to buy the presidency. With regard to the Ht of 61 cities Cox read during his speech, together with their alleged quotas, aggregating JS,145,000 the republican leaders pointed out the figures covered state and district campaign in addition to other figures and that corruption was not shown. To Name Contributors. Will Hays, chairman of the national committee, declared that body will give to the senate Investigators the name of every contributor and that "the quality of the citizenship which constitutes that list will be such a. refutation of the veracity and Judgment of Mr. Cox that the whole country will know him." "Mr. Cox has charged that millions have been paid in to the national committee by sinister influence to corrupt the electorate," added Hays. "That charge is the one ho must iJrove. It is an insult to those of good citizens all over the country who are contributing to the republican party." Is Not rtcprccntativo. Other officials explained that the list road by Cox did not necessarily represent the exact sums to be raised. The figures were put high so there would be a detinite goal for each district. Some evldenco of a counter-attack was seen in Hays' statement that "I hope Mr. Cox divulges the sources of the funds which are being contributed by the democratic national committee and other agencies to be used In an effort to elect him."' PUT FIGURES HIGH FOR EFFECT Say the Republican Leaders Wanted to Create Local Pride. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 7. In dlscufslng; Gov. Cox's Pittsburg speech today republican leaders emphasized the democratic candidate had made two separate and distinct charges, proof of which he had promised to produce: First, that the republican national committee was raising a fund of 115.000,000. Second that millions had been paid to the committee by the greedy Interests for the purpose of buying the presidency. They contend he proved neither. They alleged Cox base d his case on a purely tentative list of quotas for subscriptions from various cities, which was prepared by Harry M. Blair, assistant to Fredrick W. Cpham, treasurer of the national committee, merely for the general guidance of the committee and that It was never put Into practical effect. Made Them Large. "All the amounts were made purposely large," said one of the officials of the committee. "In order to stimulate local endeavor. In some cashes we actually aked for three times what we expected to get. Furthermore, all quotas which were finally decided ujon, included both national and state campaigns. Only one-third of the amount raised in the various states go to the national commit tee." The list of city quotas, it was asserted, was never published in the republican official bulletin, whioh is issued periodically by the treasurer's office for distribution among republican workers generally, and from which Cox quoted in support of his charges. Upham has said the total of all financial contributions for the republican cause this fall will be less than half the gross amount named by Cox, but republican leaders attach more Importance to the charge of "buying the presidency" than to alle Rations regarding the amount of the fund. CARS CUT QUEER CAPERS WHEN FORD IS SPEEDED UP At seven o'clock Friday evening Charles Lavenocr0, 917 Harrison Ave., was driving his Ford cast on Cuahing St. and was about to crur.s Lincoln t.-jv V. when Y V. O'Brien cf 114 Chapin ?t. approached in his Studebakvn sedan, driven I by his chaufYer, OniHe Wallace headed 1-ast on Lincoln way W. Wallace thought the Ford wa tho speediest car e re "stepped on It" to avoid ar. accident ana swerv.i towards Fred Rostisvi'.s grocery sture a: 7?.l Lincoln way W.. Tht machines grazed Pach other and then the Studebaker crashed into the drinking fountain on the corner, breikin gthe porcelain and bending the water plps. After breaking the fountain the car pokeel it noe thru the grocery window and stirred up tho groceries therein. The eight hundred dollars damage to the StudebaJcer i& according 10 Mr. OT.rien covered by Insul ancr. Wallace ar.d Iiei;berg were taken to the police 5tatlon but v. ere elismlssed perding a settleiraent between Uostiser and O'Hrien. No one was hurt in the accident. D.VRIDi:VIIi RIDl'RS. Se them skid the turns, eat th dust and win by a nose! Motorcycle races. Sp.ir.gbrook park, tomorrow. 2:30 p. m. Seven big event; 2n 1 professional and amateur riders. I Best sport of the year. U2S I TOO LATi: TO CI.ASSTI'i OAK ST., YV. t"rt For rent. 2 r.ie.Vrn hctit hoTi..kef r.tng reoun eb)!.t at tO w. Oak it scuta cf LiiiTola way W. m 1th 1 b-thes two Mocks cat lii.e.

CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Au. 27. C losing today price s on ihe stoc exchange were: A. T. and 1' , American Beet Su.jar . . . American Drug Syndicate American Can Allis Chalmers S3 . 1 0 li .:; American i.ar i -ounflry l i American Locomotive 3 5 Anaconda Copper 53 American Smltg and Rfg. Co. A. G. W A. T. and T Raldwln Locomotive B. and O Bethlehem Steel "R" Butte and Superior 'Canadian Pacific Chill Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iren Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper .13 1 2 : vi .14V4 .2S . 5 ö .59 - 89 i .28 .5Si H1 Enamel Erie Common . . . . Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and Leather Preferred ..75 Illinois Central $6 Industrial Alcohol s9i International Nickel 197s International Papr 79 1, Inspiration Coppe- .....461' Kennecott Copper 2i$ Larkawana Steel SSH ! lohigh Valley 4 47s Mexican Petroleum 162 Miami Copper 1 Marine Common 25 Marine Preferred 7 Missouri Pacific -5s; Maxwell Common 10 Maxavell 1st. Prd 19 Midvale Steel 3t Nevada Copper 10 New Haven Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas 33t, 72 a; 94 74; SS 41 's Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Hock Island A Rock Island R 154 8 5; 3 r. Ilubbcr Rumely Common . . Rumely Tfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common Sinclair Oil 80V2 . 22 . siM . 95B . 28V . 344 . 52 . 61; . 284 .1H7H . 66 . 47Vi ..35-8 .121, . 9 0 .106; . 59 12 . 62 . 65 Ti . 26 . 154 . 74 . 47 Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common .... I. H. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Willvs Overland Wool Westinghouse Liberty bonds C U percent S9. S6; first 4's 84. SO: second 4's S4. 36; first 4' i's $5 20; second S4.54; third 4U's 87.64; 448 S4.82; fifth 4-'s 95.: 4 U 's fourth 6. MARKETS PITTSBURG riTTsnUUG. I'a. LIVESTOCK. Aug. 27. CATTLE KecelptR. Llglier; luarket. steady; ehoh e, .,11.7."fa;iä 00; good, $14S'15; fair, Jllffl.'i: veal ealve. $ls(U19. Slii:i:i AND LA MUS Keceints. fair; market, steady: prime wethers, $8 500?; 9.25: good. J7.rs 2T; fair mixed. $-.' i7.25: lambs, .7l.Vgia.5O. HOGS Kerelpts, 25 doubledecks; market, active: prime heavy hoc, Slöiiir ' 15.25; mediums. S1C40S-1G.5O; heavy! yorker. lG.5orr 1G.50; UpLt yurkers. j $15..Vea. 15.75 ; pics. .1 i.5Vii 15 J5 ; numbs. 1 sll2l'; stags, $ KAST BIFIWI-O LIVESTOCK. EAST UFFFALO, N. Y., Aus:. 27 CATTLE Ileeeipts. 4."; market, active, steady: shiepinc nteers, 5155x15.75; buttlier trades. Slo'Sll: I CALVKS Iloceiptf, 00; market, fl.aO higher. SHEEF AND LAMBS Kecelptfi, LV.'t; market, higher; cull tr fair, 11 0.2 5; yenrliiiBS, J10''al5.73; heep. (filü.r). HOGS Receipts. 4,1W: market, n'tlve. ."Kr higher: yorker. .lu.75; pigs, $1075 tl7; mixed. $m..pM)f.lt.t'l0; heavy. ?15.75 7jtV'5; routfhb, $Uat3; Btags. ..lo. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Auk. 1T7. HOGS Rc.-ejpt. S.ooo; mnrkfet, 25. hlcher; bulk, HS.K.Tr 15 01; butchers. $14. -Wa. 15.40; packing. $U..v,i.ii.i5: iliirs. Srö 1..75: pigs. i3 5"7 15.25; rugl s. $V.i.rTi 13 CATTLE -- Keeeij.ts. 1.m"n; marku. streug: beef, $lC.75'i 17.75 ; butf-her Ho-k. $iZyi$: ennners und -uttr. .K'7j.25; ctu' kers and feeders. 5.'o,a.. 12.2-": cow 8. $'a,l-.75: calref, $15e?-17. SIIEEI' Receipts 13.OO0; mnrket. 25 j 50 v! higher; wool Limb, $12.25r 1 I.Sj ; shorn lamb?, $)'S'2. CHICAGO ritonrcE. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. HI. 1 I IAI Cream erv extrr.B. 55 v-. : standard, iS'iCG1 firsts. -iWiZf't-, seconds. 44T?-l7e. EGGS Ordimrie. 44 f7 4 : firsts, l CO.'. Clinr.SF: Twin. 2-i: Ameri.-a. 25 le. POULTliV Fowl. 2K-:jl-2; duks. .".2; ?pee, 222a; springs. SJ; turke-ys. 45-. POTATOES Car. 37: Wisconsins and Mlr.esot.'is, W.7.r7'J.90; Jersy Ccbb'.ers. S3.C5 per cut. INIHANATOI I LI IXSTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aue 27. HOGS Receipts. 7.': Market. 257.va.' htl.T: 'est heavies. 515 2T a 15.50 ; radium ar.d i ir.ixei. Sla.2517 15. v ; eenimm to .;. c. 515 s'll Co: bak ef ..lies. -.tofnv. CATTLE Re-elpt. fV; ru.trk-t. streng; prrr. S'.OO'ä.lGTS : s an 1 hiff-rs. f;.:jv,-:.. SHEEP he.-r:;.ts. ; market, stpa-ly; top, 55.V'"T?5

1 CHICAGO e;K.lN AM PROVISIONS. ! WHEAT I K.f 2T.4 2.".' 2.111. 2r1t, MarVh ..2.32 22- 2 -s 20' ( CORN " ; sert. ...inn i.e. U2'. i.4.sr- ...i.iD'4 1.2); n li&j OAT? ! Sept. ... f T'i ! O".' .... r.jit C7it ry, rvuK- I St rt :i r, 2-, 10 24 .f 25.10 1 Iee :5i 25.00 25 M I LARD . ! Sept 1V l-V.V 125 H.V)l O.-t Is"'" 1 V lo 1S.S ! Rinst j Sfrt 1.VM 15 20 1 70 1500 j Oit 15.5 15 - 15.47 15.50 1

CHICAGO Cl GRAIN. CHICAOf. Au?. 27 -WHEAT -No 1 red. 2Vi,: No 2 rd. ? .W2 AO'S : No. 3 red. ?2..'.7; No. 2 hard, $2.552 (V) ; No. hr.l. -2 47: No. 5 pr1n. 5a. CORN No 2 yellow. Jl: No. S yelloxr. $17: No. 1 mixed MtV.: No. 2 ndxed. M CifilT-tt.. ; No. 3 m!ed. 15-; N 2 w rdte, .. i Cfc" OATS-o. 3 -white, fiS'-s'Yt'-.-. JJAELEY-1.12,

STOCK MARKET LAPSES INTO ITS REACTIONARY STATE

Professional Trader? Resume Their Aggressive Sell ing Tactics. NEW YORK. Aug. Ihe stock j market Friday leaped into if; reomt J i eactionary condition, prof ;oi!.tl i traders resuming their aqeres-ie I selling tactics in the further ahsvT.ee I of bullish initiative and public supi port. Call money rose from seven tj i 10 per cent ami foreign exchange manifested renewed h- ith'S. Statements attributed to bankluc interests and repress r.tati es of thfederal reserve board. . hVh offered little encouragement for any Immediate relaxation of credits, exerted an adverse Influence over th market. Kails provided the only manifestations ef pool actiWty, the junior or cheaper Issues of western and southwestern roads and some of the r scuro calers recording -arUbIe ?ainr. Steels Affect cel. Low priced motors and oils were susceptible to pressure throughout the session, their weakness finally affecting many of the steels, equipments, shippings and related specialties", including food issues. S.-i!- s amounted to 5-.V.,no shares. Convertible or underlying" issues of the prominent r.n io.ils apai.i lt:ituri'fj the bond rr;.il.t loca. tr--t r.s also deve'i-ping -trotv'i h. ''ii' tl.e 1 i' erty gro i; and iiirm oi,;:louitiuied irreal mi. Total sile. (par value) were $9,o7r,,000. old United States bonds were unchanged ort call. STRENGTH OE WHEAT CAUSES MART ADVAXCE. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. The strength in w r.viii anu .m.iiio- jo . . - greatly 1 esum-noe 1 imy i--i . - , 1 . . . 1 1 marKets nere auxaneu . , 1

finish wneat was up j 1- '-"""'she- had recox.d bv over Thursdays close, with Decern-, Mfs St.h..,it,v ls iht

her 23Ö 1-4 to .;) corn snowno, u net gain of l-4c to 7-Sc. Oats advanced 1-4 to 7-So and provisions were 5c to 3 0c higher. Free buying of December wheat credited to eastern and southwestern Fhorta pent prices upward, offer ings were light but increased materi ally on the l.ultre ano part 01 tne up turn was lost. There were reports of one million bushels beiim sold at the seaboard over night and France was said to have diverted 4.'. cargoes to England and would replace- them elsewhere. Corn was firm in sympathy with wheat but towards tho finish it became unsettled. Trade in oats was slow. L it prices advanced alonvr with other grains, a feature being the buying of the December delivery by a leading elevator. HOLD GIRL WHO LEFT HOME V GARY. ILL. M.irv Robison. 1 237 Madison st..

Gary, 12 years old. e elored. who . a he or d izine---. T!ie- i he-tuna t is : 1 ran away frenn home two weeks ago, j has ent.ielv disappeared, and I rev. r was apprehended by the local police have a oain f any kind. I'm not t!..and will be held in the county jail j b ast, bit u(-rnus, and my sleep until the arrival of her parents. The ; socr.d and re freshing. T'm j ist fe.,'rirl told a storv of how she was ' ins tine n r . ry way. and my hu-

forced to run away from home when her step-mother attempted to whip her. dead She said her parents were nnrl thnt she was livinir with friends here. OAIUO-PITYIL IUDKKS. See them skid the turns, eat the dust and win by a nose! Motorcycle race 2:30 Springbrook park, tomorrow, p. m. Seon big events: 2'" professional and amateur riders. Best sport of the year. lt'V ILXCHS AT SPHINGBKOGK. Thrilling motorcycle- raros ;, Sj ringbrook park tomorrow starting at 2: ort Seven b'.g events; : riders; many daring professions 1 : all the best local riders. 12 Try .XEJFS-T1MES Want Ads Go Where LAST RACES 7 Professional 20 Record-Breaking,

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WATCH 'EM SKID AT THE TURNS

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Vriv R rt urn Suspcrt To the L nitcrl Stntrt

!'.rr.N? ayf.es. A-:r -tv-- ' . " r : t n r TT 1 i fc - e li .- r e .t ' r r . . v h A: o;.er.e 1 r z " : i ' i " 'a ; : li the A: c' -t :.- cvrr.!.tf n t c e rd it c er.i 1 -; . r " '. M r r ; I r b ! . c d ' b Huget.e I.er.y. nh1 ! a nr. sorter on ;h- Rr;h steau t 1 rvdn. hour. 1 fo' th. port. Fox was .irrered irr.-ird the Pry1rn rr -hvh he ha 1 'hipped fr'i Yrk as a r.iv.or, ailT. ss a resu't of :h behef (f .: irr:rar. a1:I thoritirs that he is jruge-"." lr soucht ii cr.r.er v '.' ri fV!' der of m ? nrr, Iii t wif" ThA woman's involved New York I'Mf.i t dath f r nish-d xhit 4 ar.d I"troi? - eral weeks agv owing t tlte fact r o ett a lit !'Vi tre the : v r S h: ni at : :h Fo wns r.ot taken ash( e when !Mtvr docked in Rio De .Tnrb ar.d it was nnr.our.t ! be would 1 ' liptistht b.t re. T'.ie . otuplicated nature of the r,i has inn tie the outeonte obscure, and Ar.. ri an oMViR' j he re er 1 were unable t fo:fias? h-.V.,', - will b- bardd o-er 'o J Argentine .mthcrit ir. awaiting cutc.n.e of the extradition proceodtn--or be detained bv the American dip lomat!.- othcials the n.-or lip"--. Contractor? ar.d flul'ders 11. "2 ? Franklin f.. I.ineo'O v.t; '50 3 1 I NEIGHBORS ALL TALK ABOUT IT Mrs. Schockley Says She is Not Like Same Woman Since Taking Tanlac. l--r the tir.xt time in 1 ' e.rs I'm i enjoying the in st of health, arid rr.? neichbors are talklmr about hw i.vfn I'm lool-tlng." declared Mi. F. Si horklee tile other llv vM ; tt Hing of the remarkable benet.t taking Tali l.i e wile of . well known e; railroad, si.. Fort igineef on the 1 enns h .1 r.la an 1 resides ,t L'K'J olir W.-e !'.f . lud. "Fifteen vears ago I br-.ui e 1 . troubled lv in mv with rh "im ittsni. e-spt-c bunts ;tnd f.ntrers, and it :a h.i-Uf-simply f e r i 1 ! i-. cause d M -tp; in" a world 'lite beert me .1 tiutig I at' headaches :.r leal of tbe t ri ably ups. t 0 y stle.-v 1 'f so pri.--. and ' I d:;7lme. Mv Jltil at cot.; I stiften 1 t'i in mss a great nerves riiirht I v. as s. ;i n !v i.j'v) s lied U' so !h y e n.e nur. v thus I Mv feet ai'.d t'M.b with rheutnativi; f h no i :,d of m it- et v. a r. '.: vin.ibt'- to do a! of 11 1 V I . lioii.-f work at all. Vile! e i"" ie T li.! lc a f o 1 ii-.isl :i-ke n v t ila ; -n ili.ln" :;. i day. Two I called !l . .::d's alter. I 111'-" M hv I .. it. ar. ! 1 try th.- med started t 1 kii and a it !e ''i l: t . t t 1 1 s r,Mv. ( 111 Self. V."t he ve: re.xt only taken rt I've it t ; Mv 1u.-t 1 ' i : e a 1 1 t : ppctl e want ntirt-Iv -l.Totnt prso i? 0 splendid that !.e t atirisr al! the tin-.. r !.! I no ong r st.Mt ai.-l I at he ir o band siyy lie never saw such a wo'time la 1 derful change in o hört i anyone a i.m.ae nn made i, T. 1 I have the faitii in the world Tania'-. nd don't hesitate to reoonma -nd it whene- t r I haw- the onpertunit .'" Tarl.-n" : sold in So jth Re a - -1 "eitial I.Mu' Store. F'aic T er 1 Wi a:-d '1.a Store. !,i!,dr,i; Rh run cv a: ti k'.i Cut Rate Driji-' Stor . Mishriwak': at th- Ib-d Ci os p..ac . m i COLDS I 11 ? sCATAkn err äi or Them LOÜCflinif DETERGEHT fatl T3!AtTfF'Ct ZOSTheCuivia BwUdNC bUiiiiay You Get ".! OF THE SEASON Racing Events 7 D are-Devil Riders 20 rt n

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