South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1920 — Page 4
4
f i.l.M.M.Y MOUMVfi, SLIT!. MHHIt 22. 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
ARTICLE 23
it mi?;, n EXPLAHATIOii ; CVTr . Gnirc Julian Clarkr ai Indianapnli- Sprak. at j ! t t w r r r . 1 ecri.YTr.vri::, t- " ; i r . it. . tr.t Fpir.T f .: 1 the f.ir-.-r orr? r t,: --.; rut "f !?. w.! hul l r, ;.. a;-..; " - t t i : . i v ;,a ; J rcvlr.i . 1 1 . i p'Cd.- a n r 1 I ' . i 1 r.-.on. t r.t- .-:; t . at I ':!!. a: j, .rib ?." 1 ' '. ; t i ' I ; .! r 1 1. n t : n J H -"' r. pr nt a pr.:v.-
n d
' ' r','r t .'..','.'")- "at:i f. r the 5'i-t '7 vfars. I' . ' Vi Th- f-.ir.t-ral will h -Id horn the f p"'r, I'J''-' '; ,!;'. ; i I: !.-;. ui S it rd H'.irt church Friday ! ' '"4:'"r, -I,'ri.,''r'i . -n w"-' i r:,"r:" :f;:' ;" "''i- lit-v. f'han. r v ,' , "'h'; - !: t.ffi.Mattr.. Hurial will ho
:i f.' re of tii. f u"!rv. l'i..'- :i! I r - i , I . - Iii' - f , l i . i . j ..... . - i ii ord r to ;; : . n t 1 1 I - Dr. M hi:;. I!r; r.y T;r .Ma? n r- i- w 1 t!. M t' ry of tl." .'.-tii'-. rat:.- ;-art- : :r-. t!:'' ti.ii ,,f i fo ; '..!;:.;' b;. Th'-:;a J-ft ry . n. h- .' '. in i'i '..l Tii' pi l jMf ot ; i i :.-h:. j.. a :
jwt;. .- fi a:.d w.th ..;hi r i.i- ''. I .'.r,o:: v.-; .. Sunday eve1..n -m.i tii.- t irarf v. hu h l.a.s ..a- j f i).;r. will held at & o'i lock Thurxi nd th j .,4 1 r -;! its ir.f fjtMi lay riorniny from St. ai:i:aua It, a muuI a- m.. n !h- ht-' ry ef I h:;r h. J: v. Hotnan Marciniak i.ffi-th-ri.ui.l. a u t . i r v -.ra.-. its l.jrth j oatintr. Hurial will in St. Jo-
til- tin;- '! 'r; ! !, trh' D " ?. r i r . 1 1 ' : ' 1 ! 1 1 t h ' t Ja -V l'.i; ' t i a -.It at . r t h - ' ! it tht f . . , .ti ii. Jiad t on.-d -t d ' 1 1- -ecsviv . . of t n- i r : r; ;: -..,n :.:;! ir. :iuj--.!- iititt attif; ' i:-u 1,. h.. , . t-r !.; I.', t.t- t . : f i t:t -.: :!! I Dr. Ma nr. -t.ni tl...' 1 y-'.i-- had' v.. . i without t ..tr.i.::i- .my-1 Th.nw to :-oP:tiu:; : tn- prold. ti:. Ti-atr Ili-fory. i'.nurin i: hoth p.trti--.-: up and through tii- rid war. Mrs. .Mann . . . .i . . .. . , , . t . 1 1 i r i ; . : i ii i : v . . i : -. 1 ' i . l j i la Ai.l'U iuv 'M. th- !-U.ot . ttic '...ir- .-h- ,-,.r.t-i.d-.i iitdds: I... i.-.;t n w hi di will i 1 1 v l the j r zanizatioti .f rnatn.:; lii-m. tin- I ti v s-ii i; -.hi! i. th- out;i o. ih j :j th pi i .-t r.t a ..r d whit h will a.-- j -it its-!t" in t!f- v. ..rbl rtit r. Th-j -i..-a l iiv.r.tii ti.-tt th int n.a- i - - -- llo.-aii -ni ia . . .-'.- l it with th),.:v.u' to soiv- til p:oi!-u.s p-r- I X,....in.r t- th- ii:'-- f tl. - uati'Ui. 1 'jh- I. ' a a" .et-. .1. 1 Mr.-, j ; .... -1- tl . i .i !! .: In wha h 1 -j I . la '- or.;, r v. ill o- th.- tu ;-j and it is th- -nly instr ;il that er. n -id-.i'.'.att ! i.i-fi t.h t prob1, rs of th - w rid." j In sj c tkiii-' t;f th- a-iatio;-; of j v,lbr:.'. vhu li is t-i:i; ..'.Mta't i by j S !i. Hardin:: and hi: d;urts. M i s. Minn extdamtd tl.it -:h a b a'i;-, i.i"'bilcd as as fr.ua r.s declare it to 1. . aft. r tii- Ha-a- -uri. Mjubi j.it.ve ju.it ..s fju'ty -:i ah'air as the Jt.-.uu- tiib'ii.il, v. hicli fata tirms as .,ur? . i-h.. with th- l.oAer id juti-.. ti-,- laws ai.-l r.ot ra. U- them. 1 Ille D a 1-. pr-'Val-S 1 v;r:i.-: h-r . -a:lor . -: -: a t ; o r . . ! ll.aliv: Di . Ma i.n a.'.n.i -a" 1 th- po -iLiliti-.s ,f trrors in th- constitution of the League but sh- ur--d'tnat th- naht.n accept it as !:-. i t. :u Wil. n ?.'ftred It to us :i!;d aft.r t- are rn. :r.th is of it iii.ikt th - prop-r or jtsirtd ar.i iiu-ut-, for the D-ai:ue j an b- a Tai. d. ! In t or,' i is i t r ; c - -dared th it if the D- .:;!, v. eta- r.'t ' ;ir o: the pr- . ::t campaign : she would u.li a :::-i:; a (! na crat ' bvi.L'ist, it is :.! ', stroa. c Uaii partv ....: i 1'..- l ot to :n .- na-.- .( . io-..p ,. ui... vl.i' pbic.-s o.i ! t;. . ,,s.';,i : ta.o: 1 -i the nation a! hl ,-.1' it , ;,vi;a i) ' s lor . hu h i Iii i P i : : y .-' a : a . s at pr a - t ... !. i : -. anv p rt t y : 1. :. : i ; i i i ; i . .- .. . r "v . i . s : . - ! ' hi -tt.rp il .a i;cns ; I. :; ..'.) i ' p:. -.i...-. ,i h. r at tiie ait. -"dai i ia a svdadu- i v-o; k:-.- of ti'.- D a- ; ,:s a:-i ' i i P. er a ..a i - i .v a. an it., i -i -a. I n t ! i i p ,: ' . I1 -u; poi tl;. i th" a : a ti... -t atp d" .V.tK-r.-. i h- r r. dv t.utin. t ; t ! i
n i, . ,-. louver. yiMOXiCATED MAX i , a s . j. 1 'I..- t.:-- t lion. It
- , ; . : 1 a-'A ur 1 r. - a : r : ; )., p: - 1 ; rk - ' s o a - of 1 I . : 1 I!'?- :!' Mrs. Fl..;k. f -.--. a . d :: -1-. ! : - p.;-:!.. a! '. a l o i . - ..-'. : . . a, i ..as ! , a ral :i 1- !,:'' i v- at !'. -tne and I h i n r. w i , , ;.' :l; i - ' 1 i COMMERCE M EX IX tiri 11 Mr n I. Ml. I I I.Mr
! i X VIC ? nf 'Jtwo' ea-1 polit-e head. purlers and lilKr ''t'-l-,'i:;,,;;;, his conditit.n. informed th
" t ( i i NT! N'F! :! FF'VM i' Ahl: o N" F j . : - ! . a :. . pa : and a :- i l : : t:. . i .:f, rs: Deal a:. r st r t I .... . . -h ;-: 1 :;;" J;'--li ;t:";l' ' '-! u.f.i.id o-y r -or- j g ..-at : . s s - h a- a a c.ui. Wo:.a:; r'- h vn?:; l!- ,'K:i:K" r v: Comm.. r ' : ' -U: N1'ut;-1 V i r ir::i bare pi; .. .-I. (- A : V. U. ' A ; !" S. o-: and ; ' !' ' " l:"'','Ui-; ' . i:y r. i'.-.a-.-a: t-ur.s;s bu-in. ; iahor; manu f . e-1 u r r s j a rt np n t : j .er.mert ; ar.d ! r riati-n de - I I irfr.rr. i::.ra. 1 rcspithl raciii- 1 ::o ar.d th- 1 .irr :n g t" a o.'TPhisp ui ' 11 -' r.e jtac- t -.- . . th- , itv h ..jo 1 r at : . .r. -r-.t-f-.evi thaid : h. 1 1 h- wis 1. . t a. r . : with. th. n .- -! p.rn.g that 1 -r b-i;r .-.-.d a ! V, a- ' hedt.rl the ere.;: thi.t -s u . re i bapmg th. 'ii;--- h s ft r tia itv i- ; th- f ::.;re. 1 1 pron-.ptii :i 1 t.i.k-s j . t - I FOSTER ADDRESSES ELKHART U DIEM'.E ox nu:i:.r isui: e'ONTlNt'i:!. Fi:t"M PAf.!; " 1 X '; i ct war with Jai-.t : .-. zr.e time p-. th we w:!l hae to t.eht ab-ne ... V e I Ut of t h '-' ' a re 1.. I sa I i i 1 1 i X . tie e 1 - 1 1 :..i!:crrt . f th- 1 f rs t : tile j vorhf. 1.'.:- e.--ctp.n tu N- n !. r to th :d- r. -t t: r h xvl-.at our ; ' hey f,r four ; . o - s h ill h- bt.t xsh&t Course th- r.ati n sh.all p-üouc lor raxny jt U ccru.t,"
! DE A THS
-. a r - ii '.: .af.rr...: y . i ::.,.vwith . ay ,i J i' : : a t A l ', I r. - . i r v i ; by r..r-- duiiii v, S., hi.- 1 A! :...t. .: ! : ... A-i)-:: r I. ..:.. p. . t- : ! it St. ,I try".- jr iilt n.y. I'p.ia p. u.-s ,...r:; i'i St. I'uul : t tr. t.i .. .1 :, ' i 1.:; ;,r..i ' S..-p i: IP r. i 17 , .ir.- ai.". : :.- ; :',-. .'. ,, a :cLi"' ' i. rna r. ..'r.t! m .1 :. ;;:.: u:- tu I .in. M s nr. mii:(;i:l
; ; J'j!: Iv S,i. -'.a- i , . y. ars o. :'' tiv. and mvmbfrsfhip commit'"j !' !-J V m i;!h j.-fi Tu-iav ' U-'-s took ui mo?t of the tirac at the ' j rr. rnlM- .it i .!. k aft r ,t Jon : afternoon rneftlnif. ' . . Sil;!' . f i -ornplx au. r, f s. i Th- rd'K atiorul rommittrr. whnc,
! -:ri J iv es'- fl:-'jht r. I M :i th i !C:';'-!':- r . ; . I . St.it j-.''i.kt. i -H Do ! M . r- n-ri - f...-:i Jan.- iiTl j . l'-:.p; ani h.- und" fus hnui i'i d r ( rvo mcterv FUNERALS .rori'i! T.ii:itsKr. T::-- I' ral ( t' .-.t-ph Tala-rski. wh.. di .! ! i'ijuri's M;-tair,t d in an a at or.-.oi.;i.- t-oiliyion with a ?tr'M t ci :n. tt rv HITS WAGON AND t
LANDS IN JAIL.'--,."'fil'.''.h
liiieiianan Man Churned Willi Drivinir Car While Intoxicated. . . . . . . 1 ; . . t t . . . T.iiii I r'l'i. l r. I. i n , i, , K- -"1J- vas badly damaged Tuesday aft-rnoun on th- Dixie hirliway wh-n it was struck by an automobil- dri t n by (iuy Burks, Due iiar.an. who was arretted by the loci police fiiar-cd with driving an autouibii- whi!- Intoxicatt d. Char-i-s 'h .rvv .od, f iucluinan, w;t riding with Durk.s at the time of the accib !.t. t'rip- was tlrivin north on the Dixie h.irhwa v ai-.tl was nc.tr iIip rai.ic.ii cr)sir.'-r a snort distance pa.st the ntranct? to St. Mary's acadcniy. Hurks was also driving north head, d for home. It is said that f'.urk.s failetl to torn out far enui'li in pas.--in? (Jripe's uairon. Motorct k- ) dicer 1'iv-r was sent to iriertirate the accident and call ed th... polhe patrol in charge of S-r;rt. Father and Otlicer DeVos who brought I'.url;s and Charwood to polic h .idquarters. An oppor tunity to t xplain the details of the a - e:dent will b- uiveii Darks in the i itv court. LOCATE STUDEBAKER CA II STOLEN FROM TAXI MAN SATURDAY Tb.e Suniebak-i touring car which was -top n ;situial.iv evenxtiir irom na:a-s ;iiur, . oiav st.. a taxi driv - . r. ly .--veral passengers, who Ik at P.ini up. has b-en located near r-i'i s -aire, y.vdi., according to iniori:..tuoii i-e-ie.i i a suay nint. The taxi was hired to take a party to Daport-. Ind.' Detween Holling 1 ha ine and Daj'Orte tliey attacked ..... : . l rn .1 M-.h the touriuc: car. The nap hin' was run into a marsh a ar iau . a:rt' ana ro -rci wun . ' f .. . Despite the efforts of the thi--.- to conceal the car. it w.is . f.-.it;d atv! brought t Lr.i (.Tai re i k a n'. . .so trace n.is pt t-n loutui f th- thieves, who, after beating Milh:-. left Ihm in an unconscious or..iit!nn ( IIA.? .i,.iJL'L.-lj)lir.; POLICE ARREST HIM . : ;, .a 1, FJO V. Disalle :iv.. poii. to a Liuari-rs i uesuax - l- 'I ii.totao.i t. peer i ux-1 ttt:; T.r the amh.il inc- was wan:e t . , l v n v 1 1 re t .s r a ewe .- i all wa- follow, d by ant.thcr. and I tu-' i: iiibaiar.. c stottpetl at the ' rph.. r .-'t.'up-.'i i.t. N. Michigan st . ; a:..l hfo'i-.:n' ,1- Wi ! to police head- I M:arP.r wh.er he was charged ;' - d'h i.-uovi. atian It is said that t c.Kojaers in the rtstaurant hearimr p ! i e tl; at the ambulance call was , Vr r- c t:- and that th-re was an int4h ate ,1 man in the i'CO bltx-'k, N. i . Michigan st. - vOFTH Ri:M COFPLi: MARRY. s. t r, ;;1 i . (, Nons.Tni,.s 1 ; 1 1 1 j 1 1 N Ind.. Sept. 2! Floyd E. Sears -f South Ford. 30 vears r an I M irg.irft Mi-l.Reton of Goj.,.. 4. w-r- married lo re by Just,; j. Frvl rger. The bride -h- n.- th.er t f three children, two of v.h,,.., c..- ir. :he United Slates t vx i;,r ilr. marriaire wasdis.....i .v d:.rce.
Mayor Carson to Try
for Second Office Term
V; ' '-V "r-on't worrv V ox we will t e here I ilj'..Vs'4L! - I , .1 r : . t.aoe 'for i-a'tt-nr f. ur yea.rs." said Mayor
, - n s. Kt T-t.s.lay morning as !:e C ?- ; c!..-.--.! ttie po'.itiv.il situation for j Sa;;:!i F. !..'.. The p. t ay or .-.ir.i.ate! , v, . p.. iTit -r Pis to cr.li- out for the i 1 ; ... ' r o't : 'ti "..a., crap. :y i.ommak.tta t i'.h : t'r.e sup; or: of the party or-j tar -.'alter.. ' ; I-.i-s cons. r.t rioii with news-! 1 i rr.h :; ir. hi- private i'o.co tii' ! t ;.... ::ah.O at the ideu of the 1 y - ;a adocacy ot women icr 1 . v or s oh.oc. Me s tei: -;; T supp. s- they thirk I am gt-;r.g ; !. a p .1 re.t rtum in this ofC e, . p.-wder pulls. lo-Kittg g.aes r. Ir.-.K tor thfir audi late. Hat
. uha.a ifdh' Wh.at o-u'd b- funni. r?"
"I have h id op- id the hardtst wars any max or has had Th has ..:r.d rgop.e unusual hang s CP. iar. 1 the expan.v.on prOrtrant muv if r -"n . ' ;:.In.ir.t-:r I 1 hUCe d..r-:. Why tins t .u I bi?g-r r.at.tmal adi.-.m-than au I Utratien..'
TEACHERS PLAN ACTIVE SESSION
South Bend Federation Appoints Committees and Fleets Officer?. !t orjcuntratlon marked the "pn ; 1 I- T f an in thnsiaptic meetir.tr! : "f the Suth Ii rid Teachers federa:ti..a ir. ;! Juiiior hith sciiool Tus- '!' aii'-rno-.n ax i : i ." o ciocn.. r.ipc-ti'-n of rxecutive otnrrr ana ap-: j I f.intin'-nt of chalrmm anl rhair-I I '.voT.'-r. for tlu triacational. social.! fluti s art- ri'.ons rdtiratinnal !Snf-s. ;m planninc a way in which t-dii-rational matt rn In tho city may ho l-n. hto.l, whllo tho social committr- intend.- to provide conti tim'? for thv teachers durlnp the yenr urh as a play d urine the winter month.-', alontr with other sociable entertainment?, Appoint Commit t v. Th- apiointment of a l-prislative committee w.m necessary this year t v inc to the many laws Involving school problerns which are to he brought up at the next Fesdan of tho Btate !ecid.ititre in January. Anions the most Important of thes" is the "teachers pension law." whioh lias lipr-n invalidated by CJov. flood rich on the Kroundi that it was unsound. The South Dend Federation of Teachers, one of the lea lint: federations in the state, are( in sympathy with tho rost of tho teachers of the state and are in favor of having the old bill revived. Flection of the nmorrs and the appointment of the chairmen and chairwomen are as follows- J. V. it.-- h r 1 nut nt, 4'ii. r i i ii . ' x Weaver, second xico rresident; Miss AP.ir-e Dradlev, reoordinc secretary; Mi?s Mamie Crepe, u, corresponding sorretary. and Miss Grace Dushbautch. treasurer. Miss Edyth F'.rown. chairwomen of the social committee: If. G. Imel, chairman of th- legislative committee; F. 0. SVhtteppfl. chnirman of the educatir.ml committeo, and I. O. Miller, (hairman of the membership committee. MAN INJURED AS AUTO HITS WAGON Unable to Speak English, Police Fail to Get Accurate Story. iStrikinjr a horse and wacron driven by Gabor (Jach, 1147 Kendall st., in the 2ÜO0 block Prairie av, an automobile driven by John Janniszczak, 1105 Ford St., demolished the wapr0:1 and slightly injured the driver Tuesday evening at 10:30 o'clock. Gach, who is a HunKarlan, ca-n speak little Fnslish and few details of the accident could be learned from him by the police. According to the story told to Police Capt. James Schock by Janni.szczak, the horse and wagon was on the riirht side of the road goins west while the auto was comir.fr east. Janniszczak claimed that he vas on his riKht side of the road but became confused and turned into the waKon. The automobile driver endeavored to explain to the police that the fender on the automobile caught the shafts on the wason and was obhqred to turn to the north to prevent heavier damage. The wagon was demolished and the left side of the automobile badly battered as well as the top and windshield be'n broken. 'Neither Gach or Janniszczak were seriously In iilr..i'l Tlui Vir-f:.. ri.n,(i-1 .1 lnn.v j.,lsh on the brt but was not injurol otherwise. Doth men were jv.,vi. . IU . 4 V 1. T- CI IVIiK released by the police McCULLOCH SPEAKS IX ELKHART FRIDAY AT OPEMXG MEETING Sp..-i al ta The Nfwi-Timfs. KLKHART. Ind., Sept. 21 Carleton IV McCulloch. democratic nomin e tor governor of Indiana, and Mmucl II. Foster, nominee for lieu-tenant-governor. will address an :k hart meeting Friday night which will mark the formal oneninrr of the a . . . : i i r. i I., i ; n 1. 1 1. 1 ii. t .mi pa o-ai uere. ine n .ce t in g will be held in the Elks' temple. a women's democratic club will ho oriranize.l at thr. nftrrnnnn mrnt. Mri which will he featured by an , a,itlr-ss Kven by Mrs. Horterise Tapp j Moore, noted woman lecturer of Indianapolis Bury Body of Soldier In Elhhart Second Time ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 21. Paul Nelson who served In the A. E. F. .Tuesday had the honor of particiI Pöting in two funerals for one man. ' John E. Pedler was killed during the war near Coblenz and Nelson. in the same outfit attended th funeral. The body was brought to Elkhart and Ne'.-nn again ttndeel the fumra! of his dend body. Members of the American legion also attended. While the mayor predicted a huge republican landslide both nationally and 1. ca liy he would not support the principles of his party organ, He slid th.it he was out for publieity now. but contradicted his first . a . : a a 1 . . 1 s.aituneuis a:ai sam xnai r.e war.l'i it other than political, T guess I will have to get back in the nice hors business or some- ! thi". o that I can break cm into j print." .Mayor c .arson stii. na. about itnontn to serve on r.is present term and hii announcement of plans for tlie coming election is somewhat pre-h-ature. The city executive believes that b starting earlier he will haxe th advantage ov-r all other possible candidates. He sali Tuesday morning that in case of his re-election he xill, in most like'ihood. reappoint all the city o facials of the I-r.-s.Tt Administration who come within his jurisdiction xvith the ectptit n of the secretary' of the board cf health.
After 27 Years Marriage; They Decide to Quit
After . 7 yearn, after family of eit;ht whom ar tlead, and Frank Tt.bey thoy are unfitted childron. thr o of ILJIrn Kliz.t To bey have decided that to live conser.iallv topethvr. Kilon haf filed a j-uit for divorce in th- superior court. T'ioda.y Frank tiled an answer and cro-s complaint in which he declare. that his wife has refused to prepare his meah. that ho has attended dances and remained away until late liours. nnrl In rpr.r:il Vir. f;.11rl r rirf o p--riorm her duty as a wife and mother. He a.ks for the custody of two minor children. Dolores, -iht years old. and (lerald. ten -ars ..'d. They were married in Di?., and s-p-aratetl in July of this year. THE PUBLIC PULSE I Communication for thii column z&Jty Le BiDod anonjrnotsl j but roust te accompanied by the narae of tb writer to insure rooI filth. No reponfibilltj for faeta or entiraenta eiprttoed will te assumed. Ilooeat dlscuseloa of public questions la Invited, but with the rizht reperred to eliminate riclous and objectionable cutter. Toe coluaa '.s frtr. Hut, t re&ionable. Tiii-: ih)ki:u tahi.i: and n:ci: taiu.i:. Editor News-Times: In The News-Times of the ISth instant, first column, prominence H jrivt n to a campaign address t' a ISouth Dend audience of republican by a California orator in which lie declared that "Pres't Wilson held four aces at the peace table but could not play the game against the distinguished political diplomats of the old world." This style of argument (V) follow; the line laid out in the republican campaign text book, prepared by Deacon Hays under the censorship of the Senatus Consultum. that omits publication jf the. covenant of the League of Nations. In.-tead of publishing it a sericH of ' Speakers leaflets" have been issued containing a senatorial construction of it that the people must accept rather than that either they or the campaign orators should be trusted to read the covenant itself. The reason for thisris manifest. About 30 years ago Hon. .Robert C. Schenck, a republican statesman of Dayton. O., was the American ambassador to Great Britain, then called a minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary, while sojourning at the court of St. James he distinguished and enriched himself by his skill in playing the American gamo of draw poker with European diplomats. In consideration of their generous contributions to hint he wrote and published a book on the subject of the game explaining to them how they should play it. mi r.tionlnjr as essentials that the players should have good cards, good tempers and plenty of money, with skill in concealing their hands and reading the facial expressions of other players, and defining the meaning of a "stand pat hand," as usually a "bob tailed liush" that should never be exposed to view when the bluffer's hand is called. It was from this high source that the "stand patters" of the republican party emanated and received their benedictions and baptismal names from the Dev. Mark Hanna in 1S96. Of course the pious and high browed men and charming society women of cultured South Bend were delighted to be addressed in their own vernacular by this California spellbinder, and now understand why Fres't Wilson couldn't "play the game with the c istinguis-lu d diplomats of the old world." but what will the California orator hae to say when he observes Gov. Cox from Dob Sehendes old town sitting in the game with a "straight flush." FRANCIS M. TRISSAD. R. F. D. No. 1. San Pierre, Ind. WILSON BROS. GIRLS FORM CHORAL UNION Three-hundred young women of Wilson Pro--, enrolled in a choral union and dramatic club after a talk by Col. C. Seymour Rullock, recreational dirctor. Monday evening. They were given the u.-v of Wushinpton school for their meetings Six teams for volley ball basket ball were organized Laurel school and from them ent was selected for a minstrel : and at talhow to be given later in the season. The regular meeting of the municipal recreation committee will be held in the school administration building at 7:30 o'clock We-tlnedav night to discuss plans work. ror the winter But One Officer Survives Battle of Indiana Harbor Fought By National Guard Specltl to The New'-Tims-ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 21. With the receipt of discharges by Capt. Ira H. Church and Li-ut. W. II. Hopkins, just one man remains in Elkhart's unit of the former national guard. Co. E. 3rd I. S. M. The oneman remaining in the company is Lieut. Fred Persona tl. When the company was disbanded. several months aco. the otticers were retained in ord r to wind up the affairs of the outfit. The captain and one lieutenant recently asked fr ti icir 1! ischar ct .. and hae just rceivrl thp.t. Liet'.t. rersonett was later ;:i re.-ju.-sning his- discharge nrd has the honor of being the sUl. survivor of Elkhart's represen tat n it the Fattl of Indiana Harbor." It is not likely that Kikhfirtans XV il 1 form a unit of the new national guard now in process of formation. AsK WOMKV lti:im.Sl'ATATIVIIS. VOWT WAYNK. Ind. Sept. 21. The council of parr nt-teachers clubs at its opening meeting Tuesday inaugurated a drive for rerresentation of xvomen on the school board. TOO i.ati: to (lassii v TIRE AND TI KE FoR .V. -SALE Tlr mid tu', . .1U4. - FOR I'luae M!hnv:ikA lfttk". RoM AND P. t ARDV: r. i: man want room and board vdth priv.it. finally. G.xd rvf.-ruets. Ph-'ie r.o5.
CLOSING PRICES HEW YORK STOCKS
NKW YORK. nrirfs on the st wore: A. T. and S. V. American Dru' American Car. Allis Chalmers !ck oNchar.gre today ;yndio -I'a American Car Foundry . American Locomotive . . . Anaconda Copper American Smltg. and Rfg. A. G. W A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive H. and O Dethlchem Stet i " B" .... Putte and Suptrior D. 1 . T. .... ... 1 Ö 3 U .... 9:. 4 .... 5 4 Co. . t)d . . . 1 z t 1 4 .... 4 -4 1 12 a o 1 1 .4 . T6 l' . :o . 1 1 ll'Dai . . 1 Dt SI .00 .47 . .Fl2 . .878 uo . . 2 s 4 .61 . -s t - a' . - . 74 ' i ! , . ,1 2 . .20 . . - 7 D . 1 2 ..70 . on .l'Ja .6? ; h ar.ad'an Pacific . . I Chili Copper 'Cuban Cane Sugar ', California Petroleum , i Central Ltatht r I C. and O j Corn Products j ' "rucihle Steel I Chino Copper j Kn imel j Kri- t 'ommon . Frie Preferred Great Northern Great Northern Oro Preferred General Motors Grexr.e Cananea Hitle and Leather Common Hide and Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Inspiration Copper . ennecott Copper . . . Lackav.ana Steel Lehigh Valley . . L. and N Mexican Petroled Miami Copper . . Marino Common Marine Preferred 49U 102 4 194 2 0 77 Missouri Pacific Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st. Pfd , Midvale Steel Keystone Nevada Copper New Haven N. V. C Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas , Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania , Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island A Rock Island H Rubber , Rumely Common , Southern Pacific Southern Railway St Paul Common St. Paul Pfd. Studehaker Common ... Sinclair Uil , Sugar Tobacco Products Vanadium , Texas Oil , Texas and Pacific Fnion Pacific I ". S. Steel Common V. S. Steel Pfd F. S. Food Corp Ftah Copper , Wabarh A Ftromberg Willy.s Overland , Western Union , Wool , Westinghouse , White Motor , . . . s .17 . 4 0 , .16 , 12 76 , tti' 4 70 Vz 39"8 94 34 4 2 6 7 "h 15-;, 14 . S 2 ' . 7s;i; tjy S3; 30 t6", 29 S . 38 . 5 6 1. . 63Vi , .14 110 1 6 8 i 6 Sr.' 5 2 , 371,2 123U 90 J4 106 59 64 , 30Vi 72h 14 S3 81 4S 46 3'i percent 90.Liberty bonds 0i .14 s r. first 4's 86.40; second 4's S5.tlrst 4 U's 8. 70; second 414's third 414,s SS.S4; fourth 4hDs 86.0: fifth 4a4's 95.54. South Bend Markets 1IAV, STKWV AM) FEED. (Corrected Daily ty the W.ly Miller Flour Jt IVed Co.. I.'O s. .Mhldgan.) Ni:V II AY Paying- &2.V-7 2S. selling 117.40. Ni:V CORN Paying .1.25, gelling Il.tM to .1.!H). STRAW Paying $12, selling ?H1G. cr bale. OATS Paving Y, frei'. in? 75 to ef-. Cl.OVint si;i:i I'ayiug , sellimc 51 '-7 20. ALSIKF CLOYKIt Selling $1 to $20. ALFALFA (Nor th era grown) $20. GRAIN AND FKED. (Corrected Dally by I. n. Morg-no. Starr MltU, Uyiiranllc At. SHELL CORN Paying $1..V). OATS Paying C5c; geiling fl.OO. Ii HA N felling $.5.00. MHDLI.N-sj -Celling J.150 hundred. $3.50 per $4.50 per CHOPPED cwt. SCRATCH FEED Se ling FEED Selling ewv GUINDINCS-e bnnhM. WIIKAT IPiying .2.45. RYE I'ayiug 51.70. (CrrsclJ Dally by TFarnr Uro. 6m4 prore. 221 S. Mlrhlfaa Jt.) COW PEAS S2.00 to ?4.00 bushel. ALFALFA $2U per buliel. REI AND MAMMOTH CLOVER to -20. TIMOTHY .l.fO to .5.00. ALS1KE JLS-Oti to $20.00. tINELvN KI15 roc pound. WINTER OR HAIRY H ETC 1 1 25. 0) t. ?."0 0t) PtA'E GRASS fS.OO. SWEET CLOVER 115.00 to $20.00. RED TOP $4 00 per bushel. WHITE C LO V K K $45.00. SWEET WHITE CLOVER $2" FIELD PEAS ,.;.iio to H.e". sr.rp RAPK bushel d:EI) (Dwarf Essex i.S.00 per I AWN GRASS 32 per cwt. SU.IA BEANS G to San $l.no pr bushel. LIVE .STOCK. Corres te Daily by Majr Bro.. S. Ln. Hn St., Miahuivuka. ) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to gaod. lO'ttlP". J rlnie, 12; 14.-. HftiiS F tt 15u lbs.. IS--: ir to 170 lh.. lH-t 175 to 225 II? . 1'3' jc; 225 to i :.ih p.s.. p.--. TROD ICE MAKIvCT. Crre-td Tday ty itie Oro(hrh3 ürvry. -SO N. Main tit. HITTER AND EGGS --Creamer bnttor. paying CO- p-und. selling pound; f paving 5'f ; selhng tHc Jozeu. h RFirs ANV- rrCE l'.Mt i.S Eru'.tt. C.r. if or ni1. nav-'d oranges 7'- pt-r tlorn; ttlilng Js.(o cwt.; new tabLag;. i-ayiug lu . .. .ling t. lb. Ni;V rOTATOKS-h'ellic? 5.V peck. I'UUllu AMI MKATH Crrsrt-tJ llty ty Jlotalr Uvk 1X8 E. Jefferson Ulrd.) EEEF Roast. XiOUc; boiling. 20c: ttucd ateak. Oc : airlol . (Wc; jvrxar. ctne. 70c PORK lOINIOcLAHD iOo. bl'UI.NG CUICKcr; TT-c-HIDES AND TALLOtT. 4CertU Today by .. W. Llppmaa, Sit H. MaJn t. HIDE? 10c to 15c: caUfklns 10c to 15c . rendered tallaw, 4.XTc 4 it. : rouga Lai M, 23c a lb.; hmii. ZQTic. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
FORDS WILL SELL ON PRE-WAR BASIS
Detroit Motor Company Announces Big Drop in Price of Its Product. NC'tV YORK, Sept. : 1 . leading i stocks were subjected to intermit tent selling pressure Tuesday, the professional element almost as a whole extending their short corrinitments as a result cf developments which seemed to foreshadow 1 1 further Industrial rt adjustment. Foremost anionic these was the suspension of dividends on the common stock ot the Central Leather Co. While this ocra.-ioned little sur?rise. the impelling cause directed renewed attention to the depression now I revailmg in many important branches of trade and manufacture. Nrxv Dewclopniet. Yet, another signiheant development was the announcement that the Forj Motor Co. had cut the price of its product to a pre-war basis. Motor shares and their subsidiaries, especially the latter, were among the heaviest feature of the session. Extreme declines in these is-sueü. including the rubber specialties, ranged from two to sevea points (Mis also fell lack. Rails of the junior typo had their occasional periods of activity and strength. Sales amounted to 7C0.00O share. Call mor.ey held again at seven percent. Exchange on London and Paris xx-as moderately reactionary. The bond market was active and mainly firm. Total sac.s (par value) were $12.300.000. Old Fnited States bonds were unchanged on call. SEVERE BREAKS IN CHICAGO WHEAT MART CHICAGO Sept. 21. Big receipts Of nht-at n t U'lnln.. tn.v. 1 . v. a persistent decline in the value of corn here brought about severe breaks Tuesday in w-heat prices. The close was heavy 1 7-S to S cents net lover with December 232 to 232 1-2 and March 226 1-2. Corn finished 2 7-S down, oats off 2 3-8 to 2 1-2 and 2 3-1 cents anel provisions at a set back of 30 cents. Lowest figures yet for deferred deliveries were reached in the corn market. Longs sold freely but shorts covered on a large scale and checked to some extent the downward swing of the; market. Oats like corn touched a new low prico level for the season. Provisions descended with grain and hogs. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CniCAtdO, Sept. 21. HOGS Receipts. l.fMX): market 15-2V lower: bulk. $P5.20 (al7.tt0: butt-bers. $16.7.V7 1: packing, $1."..7.".'; 1.5 ti; lights, lii.7Cli 1; plk'S. ?15.7.V7 17.20; roughs. $lä.7öfa bl.20. CATTLR Receipt?. 15.(XtO; market strs, frtPHdy; l.pef, $S.7.Vti7.Sj: butehor stock. .5ti.I'0((7-14.7ä; canncnt antl cutters. ?4.3."V37.50; stockers and feeders. .5'g: 12.25: cow . .8(gl2.50: enlvea, XV,rrt. SHFLP Receipts, 27(00; market slow, lower; wool laiabs, $,.20'213..A: sliorn lambs. Js3(ii'J.75. I'lTTSHUKG LIVK STOCK. riTTSBFRG. Pa., Sept. 21. CATTLR Choice. $15f7'ir.50; good. $13.7.Vril4.50; f:dr, tV2.Zjrn-U.Z0; veal calves. $1S.5 19. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light: market frtadyt prime aethers, äKSOfrO; good, J7..".0'?7S.25: fair mixed. ?t;raij.50 ; lambs, ?14ti? 14.00. H( c;s Receipts, 10 doubledecks ; mirket Ic.wer; prime hoary bogs, -517.75(7$ 17 s5; me.llums. S1.S.60? 1.75; heavy Yt.rkera. SS.C'ä 18.75: llznt Yorkers, SPs 'T.ßr Jsi.75: plga. .17.00rt IS ; roughs, ?1.'515.25; 8tacs. st'fVflO. , CIIICAGO CASH GIl-IN. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. WHEAT No 1 red. $2.5i: No. 2 hard. $2. 43 (2.45; No. 3 hard, ?2.41S2 42. CORN No. 1 yellow. $1.2.'.v; (n 1 24i2 ; No. 2 vel.ow, $l.lMtifiil.24ii; N. 5 velb.w. Sl.21f7l.22: No. 4 yellow, $1.10: No U vellaw. .1.15(3'1.17; No. 1 mixed. M.22t; fii.2.Vi: No. 2 mixed, $1.22(t7 1 23H ; No. 5 mixed, $1-21: No. 5 mixed". $1.20. OATS No. 5 white, 575'i; No. 4 white, äC.if.(2GC,c. BARLEY )öVt RYE No. 2. $i.st)t3a.ao. TIMOTHY $C 7 .50. CLOVER $lbö25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. s;ert. 21 BETTER Creamery extras. 50c; standards, 55c; firsts. 4v55c; seconds. 4.dTjs4Gc. EGGS Ordinaries. 455c; firsts, Mi; 54Ve. CIlEESrj Twin. 25sic; Americas. :c;c. j... oY Powls. 31": ducks. 2V; jrepjtp. 2f : spring. 321(c. POTATOES Cars, 10.1; Wisconsin per poO Ihs r-2.45. e . y. v S r .' U 1 T Mate'i'.'Js ; jersey voDicrs. c...o Rib or Ilrisket Boiling lef 00c Uecf Pot Itoasrt, Tender 12 Short Steak 20 At 319 S. Mich. St. Wed. and Thürs. IJUmCLER BROS. 91(38-22 A GOOD INVESTMENT On last Sunday morning the following ad appeared in the Mishawaka Classified of THE NEWS-TIMES: LOST $2000 BILL Will thp perorj nrho pi'ke.l up the $20o Mil in He busiut-ft? district Saturday :iftruoon return .irr.e t NewsTimes and receive reward. 19tl By 1 0 o'clock in the morning the finder of the money delivered it to our Mishawaka office. Mr. L. Chamberlin of Wegner St. was notified of its recovery, and later it was turned over to him. Did the investment pay Ask him. Only another instance of the result-pulling power of NEWS-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS arranged for your convenience, made up of real live business news. Phone Main 2! 00
WOW C0.GEST10. M' ELKHART CETER
SpvfDl t The NA .Tim ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. :i.C ngtstion at the city street ear "tr.ter" here Main and Marian sts, has bfn in large part relieved by a change in the schedules on xhieh the city cars are opt rated. Former... cars from all the various lint s m-: at "Center" thre times -very h-ur. The ch.ar.qes bring part of the carto "Center"' at one time and part at another, maintaining, however, the jter.er.il 2e-minute cheIule. The new p! ms. which was worked out by Supt. Hann, is proxinjr much n.or: s'ltisfactorv than the old ne. FRIENDS OF WORLD MEET IN ELKHART ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. order of the Royal circle The f th.e Friends of the World will he'd a meeting here Sunday. Sept. 2 at which the Red Men's band will p'.ay. It u ill bft held at the Canaan F.aptist church. All visitors from Snith Dend will be met at the station by a. reception committee. Rev. Y. J. Gambol and Rev. J. S. Roberts will be the principal sp.ikers. Li A - A mmm U Disfiguring Pimples Cause Much Embsurassment. How often do we see women who would really be good looking but for some unsightly facial blemish that spoils her complexion and her chance of being considered attractive. A clear ruddy complexion is an urirnistakable sign of a vigorous, healthy vitality, while pimples on the face indicate a depleted, run-down condition of the " system. A healthy,- attractive skin is practically within reach of every woman, put it cannot hr. obtained from the use of cosmetics or socalled skin foods. First of all, it must be realized that the condition of the skin depends upon the condition of the blood, and no one can have a clear, ruddy, healthy skin unless the blood is robust and healthy and free from all impurities. Pimples and blotches on the face or other parts of the body are not only a source of embarrassment, but they are also a warning from nature that should be promptly heeded. They indicate that the system needs a house-cleaning t hat foreign substance has crept into the blood to interfere with its perfect performance, and that a serious clogging up of the tissues and skin pores will result unless the proper treatment is resorted to. And this naturally leads to the query. "What is the proper method of treating diseases of the skin?" A very common mistake is to rely upon
SOU WUuOl
ni
2 New Wells Due in
VJuiSufe il il v?I
14th and 15th Producers Expected Bulletin No. 5 TEXANNA'S Walker No. 3 and Campbell No. 1, both located in the heart of the gusher area at Breckenridge should be brought in by the time this ad appear. These will be the 14th and 15th producing wells. They ought to be the company's biggest and most profitable wells. The company ha an income of approximately $75,000 a month from its first 13 wells. Several of these are small, shallow wells and one is a gaser. The 14th and 15th should prove much bigger wells than any of our others. Limited amount of stock offered at $1.00 a share, par value. Partial payment subscription accepted. Free map on requesL
W. Miller
210 Dean BuDding
RECEIVE BIDS TO INSTALL DAM
Will He Huilt of Concrete at Head of Lake Wawaee. Sa Kcjiort. S c ! 1 t Thr Nw.Ttr. G ; SHE., Di l . CD The Ir.d: st.it-. cor. 5- rx . Dr. d--pirt-1 j- r t '. r' 'i'inir 1 '. . f -s f ; : jh -ir.c a.-.d installing a c : ,-r' e D:i and h ad gat- at L: k " V.,u ne. rtr.-! it is epfc:-ii the C'-tr.i- k awarilr-d in Indi.tr.4p h. S- pt. 2 Cor.stru.-D'T. f.f h- dir:, at: i W l"! s at the '.a im will r'""t pro-, e me r.t at :h it rt -ort. Th" 1- 1 -lira r-r.'erv.'ition .l-r rtmt r.t a .- irdut-od to ,T-t aftrr n.r.- t:t.itti ani others int rrsff i :r.trei-ttd v th- per.eral future of Ik- Waws-t rn-id a united rffart f'r f ni m;ir.s for ra!.ir. g ar.d 1 ow -r;r. ir the hike level. ,)rft.ph R W.ukmiii of In.-'. '.n-. a - Prlis. Spencer and Gosrar. a rnx-taict--. took .-harge of th :-.iter. rt mm local remedies, such as lotions, salves, ointments and other applications to the surface of the ekin. But eczema, tetter, pimples, skin eruptions and similar disorders that cause so much discomfort, are not merely a surface condition: their cause lies deeper, and you will never be entirely rid of the terrifying itching until you realize that their cause must be reached and eliminated. So the answer is: "Seek thr cause and remove it." The real source of all skin disorders being in the blood, the proper treatment must be through th blood. Rout out of the circulation the disease germs, and your skin will clear up and become normal and healthy. The one remedy that is being is S.S.S., the fine old purely vegetable blood medicine that has been on the market for more than half a century. This splendid remedy builds up the blood supply by removing from it any impurities, and gives excellent results in all cases of skin disorders. Throw aside your lotions and ointments and treat the source of your trouble, if you wish to be free from skin disorders and blemishes. Get a bottle of S.S.S. from your druggist today, and you will be pleased with what this remedy will accomplish. Then, if you want special expert advice 3'Ci can obt ain same wi thout cost by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 282 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. & Co. South Bend, Ind.
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