South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. JUNE 26. 192 f

BARRISTERS SHOW

WRATH AT OHACHT FOR, CÖHYICTIOHS !laim That Liquor anl Garn inp: Defendants Are Convicted "Before Trial.'" A wvn of revolt In th city court rhlch has c-n brewing1 at th.it tri- ) ur.al !n''o Ju Ige G'-orgo Onucht f-n ir.ducf.1 to th municipal bf-r.ch. rck" out Ja undisguised rbI'inn 'in ths jrart of s've-ral city court bar'"'..'ters Saturday morning wh-n at-orr-eys in practical' all gamMIng f.ncl bn--tl-'g1r.g caos tok changes )f virtue. On" attorney temMy immd up i- h nih whr. h declared cutald? h courtroom that ther was r.o u JryJng a cr? b'-fore Judgo Cmacht vhrn tho verdict would be iilty eir-TT the "v'.dcne was submitted. HoMn-kl Act Th new Judg-? has cornisfntly tirri-d out hH iifram cf dn!ir.g urshly with liquor c ff r. d rn, paricularly anri tho attorneys for th':leaders hivp Indicated thy will .ght shy of Omacht In th" future. By asiTcment with Dep. Pro. Iamborrky, tho major p.irt of th iquor and gambling cas- w--r trUd of opt Atty. A!. IIo.-inski, who was pointed n-fcial judge. The flf-ff-n iJants taken recently In rail on an alleged gambling Joint pirated by Ifnry Dvld Scott were rid l'forft-iiosin-kl and the-y revived varkms kind of treatment. Scott was find J -3 on bring found '.iilty of thha.v of keeping tho dace. Jarn-s W-Hton, Ho-f:e Ford, nd Roman Szaler were, each lined flO and coats and given 10 (lays in i tl. tho .v-ntnrs were .i.--p nd d. "hry were said to bo frequent rs of hu place. William Harris and -heater cjardncr h;id their case.s of rooupntin? dismissed. Tony Heins, ro?ph Dudley, Clarence Hill, Po ind Sharkey, and IM. Pölten were ach fined $10 and cost4, on charges f frequenting, while Ed. Jackson ind Jim Williams arralgn-ed on th-o -ame charge wr discharg'-d. I ICh.irge-s of assault and battery referred ar.nir.st Louis Wanra and iarry r uller were dLsmSs.-Jfi! on rounds of insufficient evidence. Felix Kubiak charged with assault nd hatten', forfeited h'. bond. The case of anault and battery t?ain,st Oe-orgM Iejynskl wa-i conlnued until June 2S. Joceph Wasowski. hedd on a harge of grand larceny, wa.i given .Is liberty when the state discovered hit its capo against him was not trong enough. Miko Kusnia'c and Mike Ettel, barged with unlawful possesion of iquor for sale, had their c-ia .et or June 27, while John Sabo, hold n the ?amo chargo had his case Lsmisscd. Itosti Sabo. charged with unlawful cs.esc'ion of Intoxicating liquor reelvel the. heaviest fIam of a!!. Jhe '.as fined $ 1 0 C and co?ts and given 0 days In Jail. The- p.tl! sentence vas suspended. I.van.s C.il& Ortlors Frank Kornosh came next. He ec'-ive.l ;. fino of J 30 and coi-Us. I'eter Nyikos charpd with unlawui pow-ssilon will be heard on June Frank J. Evans, charged with hild deertion. received orders from he court that he will have- to suport his child for the next two ears. Lloyd Fletcher chirrd with bonp a lazy husb.ind. will b lie ard on uly Sam Grcdcer. charged with drunk-ne-s, was d I. mi --!. Wash Kichrdson. charged with loitering, will oiter in the city "juc;" until Jun-o 10 when lie will ho given a chance o explain hi i.ll nc. Stanley Volzcak, chargrd with uniawfuT ose.ion forfeited hL bond, and lulius Muszlck. eharged with uniwful pf'sscsion. will be hoard une 20. Parachute Leaps Are F eats Of Pottawatomie Pari: Plan The. Travelers Protective As-ocia-Icn of South Pond will hold a three ay picnic at Pottawatomie park. July 2, 3 ar.d 4. for the benefit of shelter hous to ho erected in the - - .V t. . - .... - . 1 I I 111 I JrX. 1 Ii o i ;i;iir) cn. me jmiiih; wut e the appearance of Prof. A. E. atteron. the aeronaut, who will riy n h'.. aeroplane, and Prof Victor Srunner of Mishawaka who will rt.ike parachute leaps from the 'lane on tho afternoon of July "d rvd 4th. There will a!o be a band oncert on the afternoon and evenng of those two days. WIFE WOKSE'N POCIIES . , . . . - PARIS, .lur.e L'.. tiiiion rave: vas happy a- long as he was ncrhtng the Germ:.. a a French sillier. Put when h returned his vife b-can to heat him up and onetimes cut him with the family 1'itcber knif'. So Oaamn called on he po'.i'f- for aid. Ad ventures 'Vi'llam Hill, whos advfctureji cr.h bandits in Mtxico Is told In a jtory in th; feature section cf thl p-per. Mr. Hiss la chief engineer it th? American Smelting and Minz company at Santa Barbara, h.huaha, Mexico.

MANY KIDDIES ARE GIVEN AUTO RIDES

County Christian Endeavor Society Treats Them to DeKcious Eats. Th ye-ungr peopl of th County Chrt.Un Knde.tvor s-clet.3' furnished the 175 children of the Orphan's horn with an auto ride to PI.Mell's Ike, Saturday. Tho children were provided with every means of entertainment and ico cream and cracker Jirk wtro .srrvej to the little folks. Thf oc;ety decided to givo the orphans this treat becaiii Frances KClarke, fcuaer of the first Christian Kndeavor aocle-ty, was left an orphan at tho age of eight. Thi County Christian Endeavor p'ciety Includes :,r South F-er.d ar.d Mishawaka. churchc3 and represents feven different denominations. It is composed of a cosmopolitan" body cf religious workers organized to promote community betterment. Arnr rm tho Important accomplishinents of the wociety during the past, havM been tho taking of a concents of opinions regarijir.g commercialized Sunday theaters and dance halls and the holding of a union sunrio prayer meeting at the First Paptist church on Easter morning. A membership contest among the young peoples organizations of South Bend and MLshawaka also was held which resulted in a membership increase of :o per cent. Police Find McGann Machine Deserted and Badly Damaged The Studebaker six belonging to E. W. MV-Gann, 333 X. Michigan Pt.t which was etolen from in front of tho Oliver hotel Friday night, was found by the police Saturday afternoon on the Michigan st. road, where the thieves had abandoned it after an accident. The car was smashed in the rear, the windshield was broken and considerable other damage was done to it. The car was stolen from Albert McGann, brother of the owner, when he parked It for a moment in front of the Oliver hotel. McGann returned just In time to see his car speeding west on Washington a v., carrying three men. He was unable to give a description of them. FILLING STATION TO REPLACE LANDMARK One of South Bend'3 oldest landmarks, a house Lt tho northern corner of Division and Lafayetto 3ts., is to be torn down and in it9 place a gasoline filling station erected. Tlve property has been leased by Davlea & Walsh, local realtors in tho Farmers Trust Co., to the GafUl Co., which shortly win l-gin tho erection of another station. Tho house is considered to be the oldest in tho city and considerable history attaches to ita razing and substitution of a modern building in its place. SALES CONVENTION BROUGHT TO CLOSE South Bend Bait Company Holds Successful Dinner at Oliver. As a fitting close to the flit annual sales convention of tho South Ik'ml Bait Co.. a dinner was given at the Oliver hotel Friday evening. The guests Included the salesmen, ofilcers and orher officials of the company. Ivar Henningrs, president of the South Fu nd Fait Co.. acted as toastmaster. Speeches were made by V. Austin Cass, on production; Fred Greenleaf on sales; C. A. MacDonald, on the value of good will in business; Eugene Miller, on tho value of credit; Geort;e Oltsch. on the worth of good patents and trademarks; Archi Graham on the development of the South Pond Co. Very intere.stiitj: facts were given regarding the growth of the business through carefully outlined charts, showing how the firm and grown from a very modest beginning to the present stage, where they are doing a nation wide business. This is made possible through their 500 Jobbing connections and their more than 10,000 dealers. Considerable enthusiasm was shown by the salesmen on the outlook for the coming year of 1922. The business at the present time is showing a 65 per cent increase over last year. Walter O'Keefe and Mr. Patterson cnttTtained following th-T dinner. Mr. Hennings was recipient of a beautiful bouquet of roses as appreciation from their salesmen and of a beautiful oil painting from C. A. McDonald. Awards were also mide to the salesmen showing the largest sales during the year. OUTLINE FINDINGS AT HIGGINS TRIAL Coroner's Jury Testifies in Cac Tell of DicovcrCork. oison COTiUNA. Mich.. June 23. Member of the coroner's Jury who Investigated the death of Eucy Wittum, outlined their findincs here this afternoon at the trial of Forrest HIgglns, alleged slayer of the girl. The salient feature of the Jurymen's testimony was Introduced by Elbern Parson, an attorney, who stated he found the cork from the bottle containing poison swallowed by Miss Wittum, rolled up in paper near her body. The same paper apparently had t een used to wrap the bottle, he testified. Witnesses were questioned concerning statements of deputy Fherlffs who reported finding mark rrsembllng p!n pricks on M!s Wlttum's body. Xone of the Jurymen had noticed thes.? mark, however, they testified. The holy rf MIm Wittum, who was Hlggtna' sweetheart, waa found near the Adjoining farms of the Higrtr.s and Wittum families April 1 last.

Cultivate discussion of public questions. It Is good training. Under this hea ling, and to encourcf public discussion of various '-ubjeets of popular lntre;,'he News-Times will pay J 1.0 0 .ath day for the beti letter received, and at the end of the week $5.00 for the best for the week. Take such subjects, for Instance, as are referred to In tho news of the day; local, state, national, or international. Give the public the benefit of your reasoning. We will publish the best letters received and the one at tho head of the column draws first prize. The limit must be 2 00 words. We reserve the right to eliminate vicious or libelous matter, and Indulgence in per"onal attacks. The purpose is to encourage discussion ami not invective. The letters should be signed. You should bo willing to stand back of your words. However, if preferred, only the initials will bo published. Try it out. See what you can do. SNEERING AT 1IEKOES Editor Xcv.'-Tlme3: I wish to eay a few words In regard to the young men who sneered at a wounded world war veteran. How tvad It is to know that there are a few (let us hope, a very few) who do not show respect to our returned maimed heroes. What did these meji. who sneer at a wounded soldier, do to promote peace? Most likely they were slackers and no doubt the worst kind of dodgers. And then they mock those who fought for them In the trenches! Can they be men? Xo, they cannot be red-blooded patriots! How cheap they are in the eyes of men, and how appalling it Is to discover such disloyal citizens! Through tho din of battle our boys carried on, and smiled. Through the long days of patient waiting In the hospitals their faith and hope lived on. This veteran was one of these boys. Xow the war is over and our boye have come back, some of them maimed and others filled with unforgotten memories of the battlefield. We may see them in the hospitals and on the streets. The faithful boys NOTED OPERA STAR ENGAGED FOR EXPO Metropolitan Prima Donna Contralto to Sing at Progressive Exhibit. Miss Frances Ingram, prima donna contralto of tho Metropolitan Opera co. and designated by a host of music critics as the greatest contralto of her generation, has been engaged by the South Bend Progressive Exposition to appear on June o0, when she will sing three grand operatic selections. For this one and only appearance the maiiagem.ent of Mb3 Ingram will receive $2,000, according to the Rtatoment of the promoters of tho exposition. It w;ls the original Intention to securo the services of Galll-Curcl or John McCormlck, but both of the artists bad previous engagements. Difficulty in FecuTing" Mis-s Ingram, who Is at present recuperating from her past season In grand opera, was only experienced after tho most determined effort on the part of tho local promoters and it was only on the condition that she would appear here for one night. The opening day of the exposition was agreed upon. Idol of Many. Frances Ingram postesscs all the requisites of a great vocal genius. Ip addition to a natural voice which has been termed by many critics the greatest and most genuine contralto voice on the operatic stage today, she has an extraordinary personality which combines to make her an artist whoso name will go down In history as one of the adored of the musical world. Her operatic and concert successes have been equally great. Her recital programs attract attention because of their diversity and her evident desire to rr.ako a popular as well as artistic appeal. A partial list of her successes Include, Carmen in the opera of that name, Amnerls in "Aida," Acueena in "II Trovj.tore" I;a in "Cavalleria Rustic-ana." Maddalena in "Plgoletto." Carmela In "I GlojelH della Madonna," Ortudo in "EohengTln." Mother in "Louise." Suzlkl in "Rutterfiy." Xancy in "Martha," Albine and MyrtaJe in "ThaU.M IS ash Touring Car Covers 1000 Miles on 50 Gallons Only fifty g-allona of raoline were- uod on a trip from South r?end to Chelrr.tford, Maw., in a Nash touring '"ar, according to a letter received by the South Bend Nash Motor Co. ffrom A. A. LoveJny. The distance wa.i approximately l.cpn miles, glvlnc an averace of 2 0 miles to the call- n of gasoline. Unusually pood time was made on the trip, the disance- being covered in 2ä hours actual driving time. Th? entire trip was made In hish-ppeed. 'Cat William Render. Jr.. director for 13th congressional district of Indiana and member of Xational Association Motion Picture Theater Owners of the United States, left Fatttrday for Minneapolis to attend th national association meeting, beginning a week's se?lon Monday. George S. ,TackMn and Mrs. Lol.i Youn both of South Pend and William Stendir.cer of Fouth Bend and Mi? Carrie Xw of rTiIoaco were lloer.sed to weil In Chbvuro Saturday, aexrordlr.g to word rocelved here. If wishes were autos, thero would be no pedestrians to run over.

have done their "bit." When we see them in the hospital cots let us give them a smile. When we meet them on the 5treet let us cheer them. Show tht.e boys we are proud of them! This veteran says the sneers hurt more than hie wounds, but let ue show this soldier that there are only a few who are so contemptible as to make such remarks about one who has sacrJiiced on the altar of freedom. Eot us honor and respect our returned heroes. They are the flower of America's manhood and we are proud of thern. May God bless our wounded heroes and let us pay homage to our valient boys who defended our flag. May our memory cf their deeds outlive all else. MISS JLN.N'IE BERG.

PAVING WHITMAN' OOUIIT Editor News-Times: We would like a little space in your paper to say that we notice an effort is being made to pave Whitman ct. from Wc-nger st. to Pennsylvania av. The evident intention is to pave all courts and alleys that are traversed by the carrier who delivers the mail on that route. Last spring the postmaster urged the board of works to see that ail routes traversed by mail carriers be either paved or a sidewalk put down for their especial benefit. Put yesterday it was noticed that even the paving of Whitman ct. was not enough, for the carrier turned west on the first alley north of Pcnnsyl vanlA av. So, now, it is proposed to improve both alleys between Pennsylvania av. and Wenger st. from Push st. to Marietta av. In order to prevent the carriers' slippers from being soiled. It is Just as fair to pave those alleys as it was to pave the court. Only four narrow lots lay in between tho two alleys. While four lots lay ing lengthways along th ecourt, must pay the burden of the expense. Whilo the only two petitioners have narrow frontage. Isn't it cute to have some one else to pay your paving expense? But as has been mentioned, the paving of the court is not sufficient. So the two alleys alluded to will be the next. You see, our city is noted for "stunts," and they follow each other like cars in a train. Xow don't all rush up and remon strate. You see the board of works is "Simon," and when Simon says thumbs are up or dfcwn, then thumbs are up or down, when Simon says so. like the law of the "Modes and Persians. CITIZEN. PIANO PUPILS GIYE PLEASING RECITAL Miss Sack's Class Entertains, Assited by Miss Eleanor Mueller. Pupil3 of Miss Rosa Sack, assisted by Misw Eleanor Mueller, a pupil of T. X. MacPuiney of Chicago, gave a pleasing piano recital Friday afternoon in the Progree club rooms. The program follows. Part One. Russian Peasant Dance.... Lerman Marie Young, Mary Duball, Marie Hoffmann. Murmuring Brook Spindler Magdalene Haslanger. Madrllena Wachs Adelaide Stein. Idilio Lack Alice Muessel. My Ixvely Celia Monro Ma Little Banjo DIchmont Smilin Through Eleanor Mueller. Valse Thekla Detzler. Impatience Ruth Patterson. Bolero . . Penn .. Raff Ferber Ravina Theresa Hazinska. Symphony Xo. 2, Largo-Allegro VIrace Haydn First piano Thekla Detzler and Katherlne Klughardt. Second piano Gerald and Alice Muexsel. Part Two. Marche Fanfare Gounod Ruth and Joan Patterson. Allegretto from Sonatina- . . Kuhlau Humoresque Gade Rivian Greenblatt. La Danzarina Mueller Ruth Hollowell. Polonaise Op. 53 Chopin Mathilda Christman. The Three Cavaliers.. Dargomyzhky O, In My Dreams Liszt Mary of Allendale Hook Eleanor Mueller. Gipsy Rondo Haydn Olivo Eindquist. Country Dance MacFadyen Katherine Klughardt. Madame Pompadour .... Johanning Beatrice Teeple. Concerto C, Op. 15, Largo, Beethoven First piano Mathilda Christmas. Second piano Pernlce Wayne Perkey. Doran IS'otv Field Supervisor For the Universal Tire Co. Announcement was received here Saturday That Ed. Doran, formerly of the firm of Mclnerny & Doran, has been made central field supervisor of the Universal Tire Co.. with head lu.irt rs at Philadelphia.. Doran has joined M. It. Odell of the Odell Rubber Co. in organizing retail stores for tho Universal Tire ! Co., a Philadelphia concern which Is distributing exclusively the prod ucts of the Odell Rubber Co. Some! of the principal towns in which tiuse stores are to be located are Philadelphia, Reading. Shamokln. Williamsport. York. Lancaster and Bethlehem. Pa.; Wimington, Del., and Salisbury, Maryland. Doran if well known In South Pend. He was jrraduated from Notre Dame university here. Music Recitals at the Oliver Draic Large Local Patronage The Barbara Frltche Auxiliary Xo. C9 of the Array and Navy union held recitals in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel Friday and Saturday niKhU at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds went to th Reserve fund of the society. Both concerts were largely attended. The talent was furnished by the Broader Educational Society of Carlisle, Pa., and consisted of Sonya Medvedieff. soprano. Philip Sevasta. harpist, and Lee Cronlcan, pianist.

AMY GÜSTAFSÖN IS 'HOOVER URGES AID WIDE-AWAKE WHILE! FOR U. S. FARMERS

SLEEPERS MISS $10 Captures Newg-Times Awards By Early Morning Visit to Local Stores. Am? Gustafson drew a good day's pay Saturday long before a greater part of South Bend had cast an eye upon the clouds that early In the morning threatened to burit forth the rain that long has been the prayer of many a gardner. And out of it she obtained many articles of food that go to make the family table inviting at meal time, a well as some extra cash. Her aggressiveness won for her the $10 offered by The News-Times to the person who on Saturday morning visited local stores and In making a purchase, mentioned the name of The News-Times in the store which had been decided upon as prize donor. Visiting a number of stores in the city e-!riy Saturday morning those whoso advertisements are to be found on the food pages of The Xews-Tlmee and making small purchases, won for Amy Gustafson the two $5 awards. She happened into the Grand Union Tea Co. early yesterday morning where, in purchasing shredded wheat, she referred to The advertisement of that store on the food pages of The News-Times. And there she won the first five spot. A Weekly AfTalr. With $10 offered as premiums for the one or two persons who could be the first to enter stores of the advertisers and turn the trick. Amy felt that with the day still young rhe had opportunity to win the other $5 prize, and 'ere long she visited the Colfee Ranch for a purchase of coffee. She got it as well as the second five dollar bill for her promptness in referring to The Xevs-Time-s ads. She may try again next week, and If so her visits will be early, because she was back to her homo at 502 E. South St., before 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Yet everyone has a chance to win either or both of the weekly awards by visiting the stores of the enterprising merchants who advertise regularily on the food pages of this publication. Better get Into the competition early Saturday. It would be well worth your while. REHABILITATE JMOTORS BY A NEW OPERATION A new method of rehabilitating old motors has been devised by tho Save-Old Motors corporation which Is operating its plant at 270.1 Lincoln way W., Mishawaka, one block east of Springbrook park. George W. Cole, a South Bend engineer, is general manager of fho corporation. Xew equipment has been Installed which bores and grinds cylinders In one operation. It is the invention of Mr. Cole and la said to be a "big factor in tuning the mechanical operation. Th new corporation will not only regrind cylinders but will repair any motor Infirmities. COPS QUIET VERBAL CLASH OF DRIVERS Automobile Crash at Lincoln Way and Jefferson Blvd. Angers Motorists. An auto crash at the corner of Lincoln way E. and Jefferson st.. early Saturday night, nearly resulted in a fistic combat between the two automobile drivers, Harry Koehler, 315 N. Francis st., and Andrew Devos, 323 S. Center st., Mishawaka, The two machines collided at the corner of Lincoln way E. and Jef ferson blvd. when Devos, who was going north of Lincoln way, was making a left turn onto Jefferson st. Koehler who was driving south on Lincoln way, was hit by the Devos machine, it was said. Tho two driv ers were practically ready to come to blowa over who was to stand the damage done to thenars, when po lice officers interfered. Both cars were badly damaged. The car belonging to Devos, which crashed into the rear of Koehler's car, suffered the greater damage. Neither driver was Injured. Inj juries Prove Fatal to Adrian Frame, Goshen Man Spfcl.il to The News-Times: GOSHEN". Ind., June 2 5. Adrian Frank, 2i, prominent Elkhart county farmer, died in Goshen hospital this afternoon, following an operation performed when appendicitis devel-op-ed after his riht legr was broken when tho rope with which he was lifting bob-sleda into the top of his barn, broke, causing the sleds to drop on him. Mr3. William Newman, 615 X. ; Michigan t., will entertain members ! of the Woman's auxiliary, South ! Bend Post No. 50, with a picnic ; Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at j Leeper park. All members and ! friends are urged to bn present. The Glad Games class of the Lowell Heights M. E. Sunday school, chSperor.ed by their teacher, Mrs. C. M. Deako, will spend the coming week at PJeasnnt lake, Mich. Miss Maud Weber. 1104 Notre Dame av., will be hostess to members of the Musiciarrs club Monday evening. FUNERALS nnx.T,vnx stockfotue Funeral serices will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Benjamin Stockford, who die3 of apoplexy Friday In his shop oa E. Jefferson ?t. Rev. E. A. Monger win otüciate at the ervlcg. which uill be pri vate. Burial will be made In City cemetery. Ths body may viewed Monday morning from o'clock until noon. the be. 10

Says Private Capital Should Be Mobilized lo Prevent Liquidation. By AFsooiatM rres? : WASHINGTON. June 23. While expressing disapproval of the Xorris bill to create a ? 100.( 00,000 corporation to aid In farm exports, Sec"y Hoover told a eenate committee today that the administration recognized the serious economic plight of American farmers, and wa engaged In "mobilizing private banking credits to prevent the forced liquidation"

of farm, commodities, particularly ; cottons and sugar. "Let us first attempt.- he said, "to prevent forced liqui.lation of thest j commodities bv mobillzir.ir private i capital, a has been done already in the cattle industry, and then if we fail there will be time enough to get the government to take up the burden directly." Pointing out ths.t the United States, had sent to Europe "a billion dollars worth of foodstuffs in the last 11 months." Mr. Hoover said it "was evident that tho governments and peoples there lind money for foods" but conceded that the situation as to cotton was worse, "becaus,? they tend to reduco their normal requirements." Mental Reservations. "One wishes to make many mental reservations upon the possible recuperation in Europ?," Mr. Hoover said in the course of a general discussion of the economic situation overseas, "but the jeourities possible to obtain cannot be (lapsed as A-l." Chairman Norris referred to the administration bill which congress has been asked to pass empowering general steps to fund all of the war debts which the United States holds. "The object of that bill is to get these loans In some S5rt of fhape for handling." Mr. llocver said, and when pressed for a ftatement as to whether the treasury Intended to permit exchanfre of German reparations tecurltlesp ho said: "Well It ia rruite possible that the treasury could get better securities by exchanging some of the securities of new natieni for German bonds." "England owes four billions,- Sen. Xorris said. "Do you mean to say we would be asked to take German bonds ag"aint this debt and that they would be better?" "No," Mr. Hoover responded. "I nid e-vchanros mUht be made which would give us better security, No one propose that the United States should exchange good securities for losa'good. so far aa I Tuiow." Women Kentucky down!" yell for knock-outa at prize fights. "Thumbs Marfefrs - HEW YORK MARKET REGISTERS GAINS Stocks in Upward Trend Mexican Petroleum and U. S. Steel Recover. By Assrelnt'l Pro?s: XDW YORK, June 25. Unlike previous day's session of the week, todays' active trading- in trie stock market showed a bread and sharp upward swing of prions. Gains of one to flvo points to which an over confident fhort interest made enforced contributions, were scattered throughout the list. Cils. .steol.s, shlplngs. equipment and miscellaneous issues were Impartially favored. Conspicuous strength was shown by Mexican Petroleum, General A-s-phalt, Baldwin Locomotive, United Fruit, Atlantic Gulf, American Woolen, American Sugar, Sumatra Tobacco, Sears Roebuck. Reading and Southern Pacific. U. S. Steel Strong United States Steel added almost two points to its recovery from the low record of Thursday, und afliliated Issues were two to five points above tho mlnimuri quotations. Sales amounted to 4 85,000 shares. Trading In bonds was moderato and Irregular, both in domestic and international issues. Tctal Rales (par valuo) aggregated f4.G30.000. The clearing house weekly statement furnished no noteworthy features. Actual loans and diojnt3 showed a relatively small deorei.e., considering tho recent heavy liquidation. A cash contraction of about 20,300,000 still left a liberal margin of excess reserves. CHICAGO WHEAT MART in erratic session lly Apsocl.itpd Prep? : CHICAGO. June. .o. .Mixc-a sentiment as to tne future and scant! speculative trad ma le an eratie, I sluggish market on tho Chicago cf trade today. The finish was l-4c lower to- 1 l-2c n?t hirlter for wh'at; 1-2 to 5 -8 c higher for corn; unchanged to 3-8 higher for cats and from 5c lower to öc h cher for proVisions. Wheat began at an advance, of 1-4 to 3-4c on buyin? induced by pessimistic crop reports from South Dakota and word that the dry ara wos spre-arlir.g Into N'orth Iak rta a r. d southern Minnesota. The forecast for continued dry and warm weather helped this movement. Th b iyir.g was not extensive however, and when it died out the market dropp:-d. Continued liberal receipts coupled with alow eastern trade made corn eay and trade light. The only decided rally came near the end whcn wheat turned. Oats wer more independent, advancing on tullih crop reports and improved cash demand, some 400,00-0. bushels belr.ff eold for lako and rail account. TILCTION WO R KEILS killj:i) CLINTON', Ind., June 25. John Palmer, 40 years old, lato foreman of the Wabash Valley Electric company, was Instantly killed today In th company's plant In Water nt. Death ww caused by a current of 2300 volts, and In a fall from a ladder 1$ feet high on which h wa working.

BUCHANAN The Women's Auxiliary of American LvTioi. entertained the

th'C - al American legion po. at a picr.ici supper and danre r.t Oar lake Fri- ' day afternoon and ewnirur. Following supper t.v... party prr.cexded to Fuller's- new dire hall whrc t -o evening was plea.-wip.tly spent. The ne-A- dance hall, the u. cf w was kindly donated to the Au.:: .11 it i r y and to the Eerior., was decorated f r tho occasion and with Peat's or oh, stra on the Job, Terpsiclvr-.' was king. Marcus Treat visited fri. ml Pi Xi'.es Friday evr.ir.c. The first annual .la,w reunion cf the hUh pcho-d 1 , f lC'C' v. ;.s held at Orehar d Peach, Lake..de. Thursday evening. l? members c r i I the class which numl-r' d 22 w 1 In school, made the trip. To OWlT'.g ! the picnic supir t!i f :-.'.r. I fpent in dancin? an 1 v.irir-.:? wa s the. Or. means of entertainment at t! chard Peach pavilion. A son, David Denr.l.r.. w. brn to Mr. and Mrs. Ton Ti-..n ef Kokomo, Ind., at th Czrk h' ;tal j Wednesday, June 22 MrA PWrfn win De rememoerea m luicnir.an a? MIfs Elizabeth Paden. Phil Iandsnian has returr.-d frm a brief visit with relatives li Chicago. Phil Paden Is 1n Chic.nro for a two week viit. The formal operdng i'f th nw Ful?r Clear Like danc- hill take place Friday evening, Ju'y i. The Barron Iake six-piec orchestra has been encrasred to play f. ir thi dance. Manager Fuller Invitee the public or liucnnr.an an-i virdty to! attend the opening danco r.ext Iiday evenincr. The families of Al, Chirle and John Portz enjoyed a plcnlo supper at Clear Lake Friday evening. Tom Swain of the NIK Ga l.cht Co. of Niles was a business vi-iter in Buchanan Friday. Joe Hamilton of TKyton, Mich., was a business visitor In Bu-vhanan Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Olis Donley n turned to Buchanan Friday evening from their wedding trip to Chlo-nco and points in northern Indiana. They will make their home In Buchanan. Miss Josephine Fklnner of Chicago Is tho guet of Miss Alice Brcnoman at her home on River st. M. 1. Hanlin Is a Chicago visitor Saturday and Sunday. Next regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion will be held In the Legion rooms Tuesday evening, July .", The annual "10" club picnic, will be held at Clear Lake resort Wed nesday afternoon, June 23th. A'l members are urged to attend. Mr. and iMrs. Burton Daw and Mr. and Mrs. M. Blgnall of Chi en en are among the resorters who have; rented i cottagc-s at Clear Lake for the sum mer. Den Paden has returned to Puchanan after a weeks vL?it in Chicago and Evnnston, 111. Dean Clark has purchased a new Ford touring car. Misses Myra Andlauer, Graco Enk,

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South Bend Markets HAY. STKAW AND FKi'.D. (Correctetl lally by th Wesley Miller Flour .V Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan.) NEW 1IAV Paying $14 to $10. selling $22 to S2. OATS raying 40c, Pelllni Orte to 70c. CLOVKIt SEED Paying 10; seiliDg 112 to $-14. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling J16 to W ALFALFA (Northern grown) 111. NEW CUttN raying Ooc; selliiiK 75c to ÜÜC. GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Inilv by U. IS. Moritn. Starr MUI, Hydraulic Aw. IMione L.. 6ÜÜ7.) COHN Paying CUc a bushel. OATS Paying 40e, selling 00c. imAN Srlllntr M.ÖO, Ho h. lots. MIDDLINGS Selling $1.70 fcaclred. CHUITLD FIlED-belliiig s1.7." per C't. SCRATCH FEED Selling ?2.40 cwt. G RINDINGS bushel. WHEAT Pay in e UÜ. UYE Paying $1.20. Eellin? $1 buetel. ritODl'CE MARKET. (Corrected today by the Hrotherhood Croerry. 230 N. MUn nt.. Main H5 ) PUTTER AND EiiS Creamery Hitter, paying ."Vie po'.r.il, pelllng :: poucd; c-ggs paying 2,'c dozen, telling Z'--. FRUIT AND VEiitrrAHLL.i Fruit. California navel oranges, 23c to pr dozen; new cabbage, paying 4c lbs., selling u OLD POTATOES Paying 73c tusbcl. LARD 11c. HIDES AM) TAT.I.OW. (Corrected today by 8. V. I.lypmna, 10 N. Main ft., phone .Main 201.) HIDES e; calfskins. E'c; rcalcred tallow. 34y'c lb., roujja tallow, 2Uo ; LIVESTOCK. (Corpectrd daily by Major Ilro., S. Lopan 4., Mihauiika. l'hune .Ml.-h. HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to goa. Va ; prime, Mi.Oe. liOGS 140 tu 200 lt., 7 3-4:; 2X 1L., Up 7 1-20. CHICAGO LIVE STO K. CHICAGO. June 25. 1 1 0 1 1 1 t . 5.f'0: market tteadv; LMtTr. (-iTO: packing. S-'-i.?; lii.t, S.vi: r.icF. Svir.'i.i.": rui s, CATTLE Re el; ts. 1, ; r.jarK-t steady; hutrhers. .4.L,."-f?V; c:r. r -rs an-1 cuttfit, -l.öO';:i.7ö; nt'.vk-rs ari-i f.-'-lc-r, St.2.".T.7ö; cow 8, ?' IZSti'.jA) ; ralv.--, SHEEP Re.-!r.t. C.".0; steady; ewes, $l'a."; lant , t rr.srktt 11 V CHICAGO iRonici:. 'Creamery .xtr.?. und-r rd;;T'l?i f.r-S ciiKt;r- T-iRs 1 n.f r is. 1' KiT-l TIfV I.-..,. 1 : ii kv-. : t'iri.ev. : 17: hrfiKr. 1 1 P ATOKS-R.- i;f , J e d r '. potat'-ea. r3 iiTTni itr. lit: riTTSRT'RG. Pa., Supply li.'l.t: r.firk.-r STOf K. A TT EE (: '. f. ti; tidy Tlt'-r', .7';: ',;rJ. crimnion to sr-d f it r-ui. J'n tr g-co.l fat f -A S, ?.V.;'. ."' 1 $7.1i"Ti; "frati -ow an.J ; ri;., 7.": vp.i1 calvr-. .Vi !.er.1 ; t-'i I hpif ?11. SHEEP A N I LA1.--R: ! ..". J.".; go..i rait'-l. $iS; f.i!r mil ar.d ror&.r-n, ?1';2 I ' " 1 -il ; nt Tlr, 511 ..). I MOf?- R .-rr-lT-., iaf'n j h!j:rir: prim" 1 -iw I. -r t medium. 5 !.'.': r 2" : 1.' ; mrWt l" 7 " '; o ; I lOTif 2" : I!V.t I rougiiB. 5Ef'V-;7.2: Y r k er . J ' 1 v i v.2" ; t J J 1 ' i 7.2-". INDIAN A PO IIS LIVE TOK. 'S. -11(.(1?INDIANAPOLIS. .Tu:-' 2-" Rrlpfg, 3..": mrkt l' 2 CATTLE Re-dr . CTm); steady: Ilstts. f-v2r: h:f-rs. coTT .4;" V: n:.s. i-T. .V ':P SHEEP Rflrt". 2': rrirkt rr.n : k.-t ): tdr , rrlme fbei $1' CHICAGO GRAIN A NO CHICAGO, Jul 2T, I'ROVISION. Opr,lr.g Ulsh Low 12--; 12T,

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-.o.a r a 's. tf n (! iv vie tr:; Eak. . In i. M :M J. I tt.s'.f r. Mrs. I: J. I. j Ear . Is. la. ! b l rj. b..:..i ! r.s. Members rh,;:',h enj at th' h-'T:-.. Wi.b-ma:. : M r AMrs. Ir.. P'-r.d f I "i -..t 1.. F:i : 1 ... . 1b Sou svi;. ; r. : I- : I-r.-Civic club h us t "i i the f. r.r to the i the ra- nth. Th- !.- I bn- held In tl;-- -; d.ay -ver.ir.ir. J :ly 1 memb-'Thi -!rlv w; by tli n'.rl S' ut.- in . to f-v iire n r v. ; C'. 1c club. A Koi: I vacs will I e n-. i.-'.-4 .iii M A .b. i that t veiy woman In t' ; become a merr.b-.-r i f i tion. ; A biko 1 r-ds m'i' ! the G. E. Snr.it h lv- -; to previa." fur.ds f.r t at .y ; f :. ) n !e.:.r i organ iznti- n i f u.--r mo p. er w:; :e u.-- i ix 'i!' 5o rruK' !. Mif. Ha- 1 E -:,! attended th" T.'-t'. p i 1 a K o r: 1 iv ev : .ir. vi Mis's M'iry viFitin-r. MNs It: pun;mi'-r h pp; ne Mr. ar.-t Mr.-. M .rand Mrs Kr 4 V. . Ivin at h r ir . rr i 1 f .- ElT'.'.b iPidpr tr an. Will V'oo ;.-me lp. S o epj ; -thr..::h 1 : . ' 4 r -ti. P p. 1 in" a ten d.y i northern T:'-1-: Mr. and Mrs. turned to th- ir after a brb f Sit with thMrs. Nora. W'd of thi- place Ralph Prown was a b'.:in itor in South Ir.d S-tturdiy. is v.sIvOlM' "PI Ui LONDON. Jupe 1 FAMIM L p. '- ( p. rs aren't getting th ir faorito cV-ar-ets th e-e day.forced tho h:.z down. Some ojen boxe.i of hrs lo;-i k :i .'T'l rer f'lotorifs to c deal-m have br00 er more and Sellin and 20. the ri-rarrus in b"ts of 1 ) INDEX I'D cln?f.-d s fpt Tl'c'.Z. rr5u WANT to rent a room? Te!ephono a classified ad. Classified ads w you want. WANT a nurse f phon a. class. fie l ad WANT a job? Be Wanted a d.s. ? T id tho 'Help KELL it quirk classified ad. for c.ih. o a LITTLT clarified ads :.g big profits. Sept. in lis .l al v s.-j.t. rvi: p. Np.ii:nl Nc ui iii.il 3 July 12.1 ir.; e: i- : i?('Jt. 1 f. I".'"' 1'-. V''" 4 C lIICAfiO ( ASH (JJtAIN. CUIC.., .lun 2-V V.Jf ;:.T N. I rcl. .vl.42'4f.ll.4''i ; N- l.nr.t r, $1.44; No. 1 inixe.l. $1.42'; 140. OOKN No. 2 w Mte, '.1 -,.; N 1 t:::x. ed. 'lH'-.-'Vj.' ; No. 2 ;i ; 2 yei!,,w. r.l .C: ; No. 3 : .-...-w. N 1 ve!dv. ,"v. IATSlii:e, i. Si 1 i;t iin ni.o EAST II! 11AI", CA'I I I. E -i:.c :.!, 0 w'ak; s !. i ;; i u tr f-.-rs. CAIA ES-R. el:?s. JE.", l.iu. r ; ' i;il :., sin:!;!" am kamtrr.arket ; ia::;:-s, If Kti-a-ly; c. (;.? in::.''S, filr j-'.lo HoGS-I th", -t.-.-ol, riiixf-d, NEW VOKK sTOtK J1VC11 VN(.i:. NEW YOKK, J ;:;o 'iZ.

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