South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1921 — Page 4

-4 kr I ) THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2?. 1921

COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION VOTE PAY BOOST TO JURISTS

Tudges of Thrrc Courts to Receive $7,000 Year Increased SI.300. St. J5erh county Jurists yesterday, throurh nctb n of the board of county commissioners, will rach reche $7,0 0 0 annually from the county etronp box. Th pay Increase of $1,300 the year for each of th JudK'-s of th superior court, and for th Judpp ot the circuit bench, was the t!lrr-t r.u!t of a petition prr.td to th commissioners, and Tvhlrh carried the nam's of 100 representative tax payers of tho county. The petition was presented by a d legation from the bar association. Under an enactment of the 1?21 1 plslature, the board of commis sioners may. upon the petition of 20 resident free-holders. Increase the; compensation of the Judtres paid by the county 12.500. The Judges are allowed J4.200 by th i-tate. I. V. Hammond. G. A. Farabau'Kh. Ixn Pyle. A. G. flrahari Iden S Hornig and Charit Ilini;liam. the latter of Mishav.aka, advocated th Increase. Mit'ts Heady Signers. The circulators of the. petition told the board that with but one or two exceptions the taxpayers, when apked to fip-n the petition did o gladly. "Th majority wem amazed to learn cf the mall compensation prlven the courts of the county." "In practicing economy It is perbar b-ft that we do not start with our judges." Mr. Pyle said. "There is no office in the county in whom we lmpos more trust. The judges are responsible for our property rlht., personal rights nnd our liberties and wc cannot afford to be nigpardly as rcpards our judiciary." Mr. Hammond told the commissioners that it was .a matter of common knowledge th men holding other county offices received a larprr ron.ppn.s-atinn than the Judges. "A Jude has to abandon his law practice which has taken a life-time to build up." he continued. "It Is a well known fact." declared Mr. Graham, "that a judse after leaving office often found It difficult to build up a successful law practice. They havo sacrificed their time and a political revolution leave th.-m to aaln open an office. "We can't expect our best lawyers to gamble on their future unless we are willing to compcn?ate them properly during fie time they are on the bench." Cites Now York .Indies. Mr. FarahauKh told the commissioners that iudrrea of New York county courts receive a salary of 510,000 annually and the office is for 10 years. They are Independent when they retire. That Mishawaka taxpayers were In accord with the petition to Increase salaries was the statement made by Mr. Pincham. "There was no effort to obtain a larffe endorsement but rather to set a representative number on the petition. "We can not afford to ha& the office u attractive to lawyers," obrerved Mr. RomiK". "Moreover, we do not like to havo ou:- jurists branch out into business. We, wfint them, to stay on the rtneh. The office must be made attractive encu7h In Its compensation to enlist the inosi able men to eek tho office." ASKS DAMAGES IN LEASE SUIT Michigan St. Merchant File? Action Apainst Jacob Han del sin an. Pimac-ps totalling $S.4"7.if. are nought by Harry Alberts, proprietor cf a shop at 2$ S. Michigan -t., peciallzioi; in children's wt.ir and ladie?' raiment, in a suit 1:11 in S'lrerlor court No. Monday against Jo cob Handelsm.m. The litication ror.cerns the M'cered failure of the defendant to live up to th" terms of a lease upn the .tore. According to the agreement, as alleged In the complaint, Albert was to rent the store in the Blacks-tone, theater butldir.cr from May 1. 1020 to Arril 13J: for $57.000, paying a monthly rental of $"'"0 for the first f;ve years and $"25 there following. Claims Kite Icliv ry. T'n plaintiff avers that the defendant did not deliver possession until Oc 1?2 although he had ob tained fixtures and merchandise preparatory to moving In in May. Purine: this time, his goods uftered a cv. ro depreciation of $.".00. The p'aintltf further avers that he had to pqy storage on his pood amounting to $lfo, that $".'"oo is the value of the occupancy fcr six months or the period which, he n.t unable t move into the bulldiusrTh 1m5i also provided for heat and thj the defendant f.til d to provide causinc an expenditure of $2'"M Mr. Albert Jets out. The plaintiff paid down the um of S 4.000 to bind the lease, and the interest on this amount for six months at s-ix months amounts J12o. All the- sj:: are agcrecrated in the da ma ere soucht of J. 417.1 (1. t.ki:s own" Lin:. KOKOMO, Ind.. June 27. Timothv Mvers. 32, a re'lue living near here, committed suicide by shooting j himself in the head with .i shotgun. Calling to a Tipton county farmer working In an adjacent field, he said "Will you do me a favor? I want you to carry' nie into my fhick," and then blew off his head. i. o. o. r. Eve.-y memTer cf South Bend lod?e No. 23. I. O. O. I'. I.s heroy rrquoMte 1 to be present at the regular meeting cf fi-a! I lo.li,-e on Wodr.tstay e.venlng, Jur.e 2?, l?2l, at 3 o'clock, at which nifetln' the tn:sta of said lodge. 111 a-k for authority to execute and deliver a warwanty deed for the real e?tate owned by said Ic-ice- in conformity with a certain cption heretofore exotuted by said trustees by authority r t!d lodge. 1S-23 F. E. LAMT5F1RT. k. u mok;f:y. W. O.MriMANTCLS. f Board of Trustees.

Typothetae Club Decides

To Hold Picnic at Park Th monthly meeting cf the Ft. Joe Valley Typothetae club was hell Monday nisrht In the community room of th-1 Y. M. C. A. Th" Typohetao club, which is an orjraniz-ition of the men who own printing establishments, ig composed of buIne.s men from Michigan City, Importe. Klkhart. South Pend, Mishawaka. Plymouth and other cities of the fc. Joe valley. Kcgulxr business dl'us.-ion was held at Monday's! meetir.fr of the club. The club voted j to hold a picnic at Pottawatomie park some time during the latter part of July, the exact date to be decided on by the entertainment committee. CAR DEMOLISHED BY SPEEDY PILOT Mcrill Sherman Drives Ma chine Into Fire Hydrant and Automobile. His desire to speed his automobile and his apparent disregard for the City's traffic laws forced Merill Sherman, Grayling, Mich., to guide his car into the fire hydrant at Madison and Michigan sis. and into Everett Shirk's automobile. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Shirk both escaped injuries, but the Shirk car was badly damaged, the fire hydrant was tdpped from its foundation, causin? water to flood the streets in this vicinity, and the Sherman machine practically demolished. Tho accident occurred about six o'clock. The police angle of the story Is that Sherman was racing north on Michigan St., while Shirk was proinp pouth on the same street. At the Madison st. intersection. Sherman without any warning swerved his car into Madison and Shirk, to protect himself, was forced to turn the pame way. Sherman made such a short, sharp turn that he struck the hydrant and frlanced off and hit Shirk. BILHMIRE IS FREED OF LARCENY CHARGE Count Dismissed at Benton Harbor No Other Charges Filed. A charpre of prand larceny, filed In the court of Justice Flummer at I'enton Harbor. Mich., afrainst Otto r.ihlmire, the outgrowth of a dispute nvt-r r.ayment of repairs to an automobile owned by Bihlmire, has been dismissed, following settlement of the account. Information given by the police herv at the time of Hihlmire's arrest last week, in which it was said that he wa being held on charges of forgery and the theft of a machine, h.-is been discredited by Michigan authorities. The account of $.175, on which the charge of grand larceny was filed following the removal of the car from the Michigan garage, was compromised. Bihlmire paying $160 on settlement. SCOUTS WILL SELL BUTTONS TO RAISE FUND FOR CAMPING Scout Executive Hits on Plan to Finance Encampment at Culver Resort. A largely attended meeting of the Boy Scouts was held Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce, where the scouts on the mode of operation of raising the necessary funds to dcfrav the expense- of the t-ummor enjcampment at Culver, which will start July 1), and continue for two weeks. I A novel way of financing the en campment was conceived by Mr. Taylor, who told the Scouts that they will be divided up into committees and every ecout on the committee will be assigned to a certain territory, .... Announce Camp Plans. Each Fcout will approach persons j living in his territory and will offer ,a button for Fale. The price of these i buttons will be fifty cents each, the j slogan being for e very family to buy I as many buttons as there are momj hers In the particular family. All amounts in excess of those assigned J to the family quota will, however, j ho cheerfully received. 1 Mr. Taylor (hen gave the scouts j explicit directions on how the en- ! campment will be conlucted. He ,saU that the march to Culver will be ' lightened by the fact that the scouts will carry the minimum of equipment with them, the heavier articles ibeinp: carried by conveyances, j The scouts will bo three days on I the march to Culver, stopping over right at Kid lie Iike and Plymouth. The encampment, which will be held ' on the grounds ne.ir the Woodcraft a-adomy. will be of seven days' dur- ! at ion and three days' march back ' to South Bend will complete the outilng. j Locin Men to Aid. In addition to Mr. Taylor, the pcouts will be led by a number of ex-service men. now members of the American Legion. They are O. j H. Stoff ee, former first lieutenant at the officers' training camp. Ft. Oglethorpe.; Fred Ilimelberer, formerly with the fifth marines and now deputy scout commissioner; Charles Lindsey, former corporal sixth engineers, third division: Frank Wawjrzymczak, former private ninth maj chine gun company, thin! division; j Edward Hliek, jr.. former first c!a3 ! private fixth engineer?, third divi-jsi-n. The parade, which was to have followed the meeting, was postponed on acrount of inclement weather, and th meeting wa-s closed by the showing of a number of movies. XOTIID WKITIIR lUrrTTR, NEW YORK. June 27. Mary Roberts RInehart. writer, was recovering Monday from a rush operation performed early Sunday for gall fdencs. II?r condition was said to be atisfactory.

PLANS FOR EDIFICE AT RIYER PARK ARE APPROVED BY BOARD

Reappointment of School Department Directors and Supervisors Announced. Plans for the new school building to be erected In River Park wero approved by the board of education at tho weekly meeting of the members in the school administration building Monday night. The plans submitted to the board were returned to Architect Freyermuth after being approved by the board, that Freyermuth mlfrht complete the blueprints for the structure. After tho final specifications are completed they will be considered by the state board of accounts, and if approved a oetitlcn fo- bids on tho building will be Issued to the contractors, Supt. Eorden announced. Reappointments of department directors, supervisors and clerks of the public schools were announced at last nicht's meeting of the school board. JaVot Miss Jnu-s. The following list of appointments were made by the board: Helen Dernbach, euperintendent of the department of vocational guidence; Alice Kde'lng. assistant to Miss Dernbach; Elizabeth R. Turner, director of attendance and Bernice Feidler, assistant; Marion Ames, secretary to board of education; Ada M. Kring, secretary to the superintendent of public schools; Isabelle Chamberlain, clerk in superintendent's office; Modesta Bounska, clerk in board of education office; Blanche Thumb, secretary to the principal of the high school; Bernice Morse, attendance clerk; P. D. Orcutt, purchasing agent for the public schools, and Mildred Mitchell, clerk in vocational educational denartment. Murtia Brown was reappointed manager of the high school lunch room at the meeting held last night. Mips Kffie Imes was elected by the board as supervisor of the art department to fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of Olive E. Rettman. Miss Imes was formerly art supervisor In the schools at Decatur, III., and is agraduate of Pratt Institute. She had two years' training in Boston and Chicago. Horden Its I-oavc. Complementary reports of the var-( lous departments of the schools were received by the board of education and placed on file Monday night. The annual report for the art department was received from Miss Reltman, art supervisor; Miss Hilller, director of household artn, submitted her report on that department; G. F. Weber submitted the report on the vocational guidance deparment, and the annual report of the lunch room of the high school was received and placed on file. All the reports on these departments were pronounced by the board as being satisfaetory. Supt. Borden was granted a leave of absenco during the summer months in order that he might take a post-graduate course at Columbia "Supervision of city schools," it was announced. PROTEST DISTRIBUTION OF FEDERAL POSITIONS WASHINGTON. June 27. A complaint regarding the present distribution of civil service appointments among the states was made to I'res't Harding Monday by Sen. Willis, republican, Ohio, and several Ohio representatives. They asked that in the government reorganization now under way each state should be given as nearly as possible Its proportionate share of federal appointments. Sen. Willis placed before the president figures to show that Ohio was entitled to 2.3SS civil service appointments and .actually had only 1,5 05, while several other states were far in excess of their quotas. New Orleans is the second largest city in the United States in point of area. ITIONAL King George Congratulates American Poloists on IT' in Dy Associated Press: LONDON. June 27 King George Monday received in Buckingham palace tho members of the American polo team which decisively defeated the British representatives in the recent international matches for the world polo championship. The king presented the Westchester cup, emblematic of the championship to Dovereaux Milburn, captain of tho American team. His majesty congratulated the winners and complimented them on the sporting spirit they displayed during the contests. Capt. Milburn. in reply, paid a tribute to England's sporting fight and the arrangements for the Americans during their stay here. COIXJMIKS TRIM. TOLEDO Ity Aoeiated Tress: TOLEDO. O., June 27. Louisville took chree out of four games from Toledo by winning Monday 0 to S. Kirke hit two over tho right field wall for homers, one with a runner on. while Lamar got a homer that went behind the left field bleachers with two on. Koob was driven from the- mound in the fifth. Score: Louisville 013 020 300 3 12 2 Toledo 000 051 200 S IS 3 Koob, Erteil and Meyer; Brady, MoCulIough and Schauffel. Carp Must IV in in First, Says Man Who K. OJd Him By Associated Press: PARIS. June 27 Georges Gloria, the only man living who ever knocked out Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, accomplishing that feat in six rounds In 1909, commenting Monday on Carpentier'a forthcoming championship bout with Jack Demptsey, frald: 'XTarpentivr must win in the frst or eooond rounds, or eis he is doomed to defeat. "Dempsey will be weighed down by tho enormous responsibility of carrying the honor of America on

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Visiting Nurses Appeal For Use of Private Cars Vacancies In the personnel of the nursing corps of the Visiting Nurse association has eo limited the time of the present force that the one automobile supplied for the association use has proved Insufficient for carrying the nurses throughout tho city rapidly enough to accommodate the patients at this, the busiest time of the nursing season. An appeal has been sent out from association headquarters for the part time us of private automobiles to assist the nurses in reaching all of their cases regularly. Owners of machines are asked by the association to call the superintendent at headquarters for a definite schedule.

GOES TO JAIL FOR GOAT THEFT Prisoner Draws Fine and Sentence From Judcc Omacht. Sam Gandy, who resides on the Edwardsburg road, drew the prize sentence in the city court on Monday morning when Judge Omacht gave him a fine of $25 and 30 days in the county Jail for stealing an old army coat valued at $2. Gandy was called up to tho Judge and admitted that he stole the garment but that he had paid $2 to the owner which was accepted. This mode of restitution did not gibe with the court's idea of what should be done and Gandy was led from the scene by Officer De Vos. William Rodgers of Philadelphia was arraigned on a charge of burglary and upon his plea of not guilty his case was set for June 23. Rodgers was arrested a few days ago on the charge of burglarizing a cigar stand conducted by George Platner at Pottowatomie park, where It is alleged he annexed a large quantity of cigars and cigarets. Cases against Kazmier Jaroskl and John Peters charging them with malicious trespass were set for Wednesday. Frank Carroll, 601 E. Sample St.. charged with assault and battery by his wife, will be heard on Wednesday, He pleaded not guilty when arraigned Monday. Mike Kusniak, charged with unlawful possession of liquor, was given a change of venue upon the motion of Atty. George Sands. Atty. L.. J. Oare will hear the cae. Micheal Ettle, arraigned on a similar charge, will be up on July 2. Felix Kubiak, taken in custody on k bench warrant when he failed to put in his appearance on Saturday on a charge of assaut and battery, had his case reset Monday. He will be up Wednesday. DEATHS JOSKPII DImiNSKI. Joseph Demblnskl, 26 years old, 2714 W. Division st.. died Monday morning at 5 o'clock at his residence following an illness of nearly three years, the resudt of being gassed while serving in France during the world war. Demblnskl was born in Michigan, March 12, 1895. and had lived in this city 14 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dembinski, and six brothers and sisters, Frank, Stanley, Anthony, Casimir, Francis and Jennie. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Adelbert's Roman Catholic church. Rev. Roman Marcinlak will ofheato at tho servces. Burial will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. EDWARD DIKDRICII. Edward Diedrich, 23 years old, 525 E. Daytop St.. died Monday night at 6 o'clock at Healthwln hospital follownig an illness of four months with tuberculosis. He was born in Illinois, Feb. 22, 18 9S. and was the son of William Diedrich. Funeral complete. arrangements are not SPORT NEWS his broad shoulders," Gloria declared. "His brain will be absolutely paralyzed during the firt round, as was that of Beckett In his match with Carpentier." MILLKRS TAIvK SOUCS By Associated Prosa : MLNNEAPOL.IS. June 27. Minneapolis took the deciding game of the series from Milwaukee 10 to 5 here Monday, hitting Barnea and Gaw almost at will. Two home runs by Rondeau featured. Rutsell hit a single, double and triple. Score: Milwaukee ..001 02u 200 5 7 0 Minneapolis 200 600 llx 10 20- 0 Gaw, Barnes and Gossett; YingMng. George and Mayer, Shestak. DLUI1S SWAMP ST. PAUL By Associated Press: ST. PAUL, June 27. Four pitchers failed to stop Kansas City and St. Taul dropped another game Monday 9 to 1. Butler got three singles in three times at bat and Paskert clouted out two doublea and a single. Friberg hit a triple and two singles. Score: Kansas City.. 130 000 210 3 14 0 St. Paul 000 000 100 1 S 3 Carter and McCarty, Scott; Merritt, Kelly, Foster, Hanson and Allen, Schlee. S. B. WOOLEN CO. NINE WALLOP HOUSE OF DAVID The South Bend Woolen Co. team defeated the House of Da--Id nine of Benton Harbor in decisive fashion Sunday afternoon by the score of 22 to 3. The local team found the offerings of the two House of David twirlers easy picking and collected 23 safe hits. Buysee pitched good ball for the winners, allowing but tour scattered hita and fanning eight. Other features cf the game were Kuyawa's home run over the left f.eld fence, with two on, and a running catch by Clifford. The score: South Bend ..012 550 64023 25 2 House of D. 010 000 020 4 4 7 Buysee and Hcnnlgan; Wyland and Walker

SUMMER SCHOOL AT NOTRE DAME OPEHS

University Expects Enrollment of 600 For Term 500 Now Registered. Practically 500 student enrolled yesterday morning and afternoon for summer school at Notre Dame university. About 100 more are expected to register for variou: classes today and Wednesday. Almost a third of those enrolled were members of religious orders w-ho have made up the majority of the summer student body in past years. This summer, however, a number of the university enrollment has appeared for ummer school, either to make up credits lost during the fall and spring terms or to hasten their graduation. The enrollment this term is a marked advance over previous summers, according to various department heads and many of South Bend's school teachers and high school graduates are listed among those that registered yesterday. The summer course has been gaining much popularity because it offers half year credits in many subjects for only ix weeks' -work. Two terms of summer school will almost suffice for a year's work at the university. Classes start today for those who enrolled yesterday and changes may be made before Thursday by those dUwatLsfied with their subjects. On that day enrollment will bo ended and no changes or entries will be permitted. "FIFI" STILLMAH IN BIG VICTORY Referee Gleason Orders Dr. Russell's Testimonv Thrown Out. YONKERS, N. Y., June 27. Testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell, of Buffalo, in the Stillman divorce suit, generally regarded as the most damaging yet Introduced against Mrs. James A. Stillman, has been completely stricken out. Referee Daniel J. Gleason announced today. The announcement was made in a letter from Gleason to John F. Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman. In addition, Gleason stated he had ordered stricken out a letter alleged to have been written by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman, known as Exhibit 12, and portions of other letters in-ao-far as they related to the legitimacy of Guy Stillman. OPPOSE REDUCTION IN RATES ON PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, June 27. Opposition to a reduction in freight rates on surplus farm products intended for export is pressed by the interstate commerce commission in a letter received Monday by Sen. Norrks, republican, of Nebraska, chairman of the senate agricultural committee. The proposed reduction is one of the provisions of the Norris bill for the creation of a $100,000,000 federal corporation to finance the exportation of such products. The commission opposed the provision on the ground that such a reduction would provide "preferential rates." In reply Sen. Norris , wrote the commission that it is "high time" there is a reduction in all freight rates if "both the producer and the consumer are not to starve to death." CONFER WITH McCRAY ON CANCELLED SALE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 27. Representatives of Colgate and company will confer with Gov. McCray Tuesday concerning the proposed cancellation of the sale of the ftate reformatory property at Jeffersonville to the company for use as a manufacturing plant. The tentative sale of the property was negotiated some time ago when the reformatory re-location commission, acting under the provisions of an act of the last session of the general assembly, was intending to move the institution to a site in Putnam county. When the commission definitely decided not to remove the institution on the ground that the law is unworkable, the Colgate officials were notified that the deal would be declared off until the next session of the legislature. Colgate officials, however, are reluctant to give up their claim on the property, it is said. A payment of $100,000 has been made to the state, which i now taking the attitude that the deal was only tentative. HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL. E VAN'S VI LLE, Ind.. June 27 A double funeral was held In Union township. Vanderburgh county, near here, Monday afternoon, when Frank Schnelle, 15, and Roy Lec, 12, brothers, were buried side by side. They drowned while swnming In the Ohio rive below hero Sunday. UNDERWOOD ATTACKS FRELINGIIUYSEN BILL WASHINGTON, June 27. The first of the Frellnghuysen coal bills, providing for several rates, waa attacked by Senator Underwood, the democratic leader, Monday, as an example of "the old republican Idea of using the power of government to help one man and hurt another, and to foster on Industry at the expense of others." The bill was unjust, he declared, and would force domestic users to pay $2.50 a ton more for coal In the winter. "This is a serious sum for the toller," he added, "especially In these republican times of eoup kitchens, bread lines and unemployment." Senator Frellnghuysen, sponsor for the measures, retorted that the Alabama senator was making a partisan and unfair argument ?.nd that the Interstate commerce commission would insure Justice in applying rate. A widow may hold her eeond husband up to Hoyle, by Inspiring him with an ambition to live up to the "perfections" of her first, but a divorcee can get the ame effect with herer, by Inspiring him with & wholesome dread of repeating the errors of her first.

DR. FARRAND ELECTED CORNELL PRESIDENT

ITHACA. N. Y.. June 27 Drj Livingston Far rand, prominent in Red Cross work. Monday was elected present of Cornell university to succeed Dr. Jacob G-ould Schurman, recently appointed minister to China. Dr. Farrand has accepted the office, but not date has been st for th Inauguration, according to an official announcement. He is chairman of the central committee of the American Red Cro?s. was formerly a profefsor of anthropology at Columbia, and at one time president of the University cf California, Dr. Farranö succeeds Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who resigned a year ago after 28 years in the presidency and whose appointment as minister to China was confirmed early this month. REJECT ATTEMPT TO USE POLITICAL STRIKE DETROIT. Mich.. June 27. The socialist national convention Monday endorsed the general strike as a theory and a "powerful weapon of the working class," but declared its advocacy in the United States under present conditions would be folly. An attempt to authorize ue of the political strike to force repeal or passage of legislation was voted down. "Constructive criticism" of labor unions from within was adopted as party policy and a resolution calling for a survey of radical and labor organizations to determine how many would cooperate in tho socialist movement was passed. After two hours of heated argument ,a vote on the resolution of the 13th ward local of Chicago to expel members adhering to the third Internationale was deferred until Tuesday. VOICE OPPOSITION TO . SOLDIER BONUS BILL WASHINGTON, June 27. Opposition to the soldier bonus bill if It Jeopardized adequate care of disabled veterans, was expressed Monday by George H. Gillan, national commander of the National Ditvibled Soldiers' league, in opening a fourday convention here today. Nearly 650, ('00 "war casuals" are in need of care, he said, adding that In 10 years th number would reach 1,000.000. John T. Nolen, chairman of the legislative committee, said the cash bonus plan probably would be detrimental to disabled men. arlkßts HEAVY TONE RULES NEW YORK MARKET Stocks Add to Saturday's Gains at Start But Reversal Occurs at Close. By Asgoeiated Press: NEW YORK, June 27. Saturday's irregular recovery was extended one to three points at tho opening of Monday's stock market, but reversals in which many advance were more than cancelled occurred before midday and a heavy tone ruled at the close. The more vulnerable Issues comprised oils, motors, stecks, equipments, sugars, shippir.ps, textiles and mall order shares. Reactions from best prices ranged from two to five points, metabi alone holding part of their advance. Higher type railf. notably transcontinental and coalers, alo were reactionary under lead of Canadian Pacific and Reading, but the secondary or reorganized properties were steady. Sales amounted to 463,000 shares. News Ad v ic-s Mixed News advice over the week-end were mixed. Favorable influences were a heavier movement of grains to market an I a reduction in the number of idlo freight cars. Motor stocks were again under pressure. Record low prices were quoted for crude and reflned prod ucts, notably sugar and rubber. Mexican oils reacted. The money market was featureless, call and times rates being unchanged. Moderate strength in foreign exchange was ascribed mainly to prospects of early settlement of the British miners strike. Dealings In bonds were light but steady to firm for the most part, Including Liberty issues and convertible rails. Internationals alo showed irregular improvement, but Cuba cane sugar 7's weakened with the stock. Total sales (par value) $10,6 5 O.OOfl. BEARS IN CONTROL ON CHICAGO GRAIN MART By Associated Tresa : CHICAGO, June 26 Misgivings that there may soon be a period of burdensome receipts had a bearish effect on the wheat market today. Prices closed heavy 1 3-4 to 2 3-4 net lower with July 128 to 12 8 1-4 and September 123 1-2 to 123 3-4. Corn lost 1 3-5 to 1 3-4 and oat3 7-8 to 1 1-4 4? 1 3-8. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 1-2 decline to a like advance. Predictions that a free movement of new wheat was aheaJ drew special attention to the fact that there was no diminution apparent in the movement of old wheat and the northwest markets as well as those in the southwest were receiving much more grain than a year ago. This situation in the final week of the old crop year was taken to indicate need of caution, even In case the movement of new wheat should only be cf normal volume for the reason. Under 6uch circumstances. continuation of adverse weather for growth northwest and for harvesting southwest failed to stimulate buying. On the other hand, the economic outlook was regarded by many as a bearish factor. Abnormally heavy stocks In siht did a good de.l to force lower prices both for corn and oats. NT1W YORK, June 27. Closing trices on the stock exchange at 2 p. m. today were: A. T. and S. T .. 75 American Beet Sugar 2"Va

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33 IF EVELYX OOIXD IU1VD Hi: CERTAINLY WOULD IUI INSULTED. Loa Angele. Ca I. June 14. ':i. Mr. Bill Armstrong:. Editor Tower. Dear Sir: We desire to express our appreciation for the new heading cf Tho Tower, especially the Editor's picture. If Evelyn is anywhere near as pood looking as her papa, we predict for her a great future. While the high grade humor is sometimes squeezed out of proportion between the editorials of John Henry's and Wyman'u invitation. Is always welcome here. MR. AND MRS. J. C. U. WHAT A LOVELY ALIBI FOR US IN THE FUTURE: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. U. certainly have g-iven us a wonderful tip. After this on about the six days cf the week that The Tower turns out to be particularly punk, all we have t. do is to say that the humor has been squeezed out of it by John Henry and Wy man's. AND HERE'S A LIVE TIP ON CHOCOLATE SODAS! Burdick Hotel. Kalamazoo. Mich., 6-22-1921. Dear Bill: Wish to tell you for the benfit of Br oa. Peledorat "Ye Philadelphia" that one can buy chocolate, sodas The anthem, "America," was fir?t sung at the Park church, Boston, in 1S22. Abraham Lincoln invented a device for lifting vessels over shoals, but It wouldn't work. The first woman's colleo in the United States was Elmlra (N. Y.) college, chartered as Auburn Female seminary in 1852. The sneezewood tree of South Africa cannot be eawed or planted, for its dust has the same effect as snuff. The largest copper boulder in the world, weighing three tons, is In the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. A platli.um wire has been drawn to a diameter so mlnut that 2.000,000 side by Fide would occupy one Inch. The oldest church in the United States Is the Church San Miguel L.t

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American Can Ailis Chalmers American Can Foundry American Icomotivo 25Vi .. C0"i . .11SH ... 7SU Anaconda Copper American Smelt, and Rcfg. Co. 30 14 A. G. W 2 3i A. T. and T 102Baldwin Locomotive 6S7 B. and 0 3 5r, Bethlehem Steel B .. 44 B. R. T 10 Canadian Pacific 1074 Chili Copper 10 Cuban Cane Sugar ...-.... 3 California Petroleum 37 3i Central Leather . 344 C. and O -. . 4S4 Corn Products fi41f: Crucible Steel 5T.-S Chino Copper 21' B Enamel 4 3 Erie Common 2'z Erie Preferred 1 8 Great Northern Ore 27 Great Northern Tfd 4 General Motors 10 Hide and Leath. Common ... IH2 Hide and Leath. Tfd 49 Ulinoia Central Industrial Alcohol 51 Inter. Nickel 13H Inter. Paper SO Inspiration Copper 22? Kennecott Copper 1R1,2 Lackawana Steel 254 Lehigh Valley 4 S L. and N 108 Mexican Petroleum H2U Miami Copper l'O1! Marine Common lf'7 Marine Pfd 10 7 Missouri Pacific IMi Midvale Steel Nevada Copper ...... 1 0 -"54 17i 68 82 31?4 67 i 2C 48 49 ; 33 17 H 54 12 l'z ß4Ü 4 34 2?3 71 60 ...... New Haven N . . C .. . .' Harvester ......- Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Ga Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock If'. and A . Rock Island B Rubber Rumely Common Southern Pacific 71 Southern Railway St. Paul Common - St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Common ...... Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Product.0 t 1 -7 s 57U 71s Texns Oil TptflA and Pacif.c Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common --2 U. S. Steel Pfd tJJ4 U. S. food Corp. 'I Utah Copper Z Vanadium Steel vircirMA-Carolina Chemical . 24 Wabash A 20 Willys CK-erlanl Wool Westinghov.fK 44 Liberty bonds 3 H percent 87.- - . . . XI . I 1 ' . 62; second 4 s 5.i54: i.rjt. :' t? ic- cornr.d 4tl's 66.72; third 4 it 31.2: fourth 4U's . .... ... CHICAGO LIVE STOCK 8T0; inedlam wiKtt. J.S.40.7o ; ..k. ti -ssia "( PrLt 1'jLt - 8. C'.VTTLK- Ieeipt, tO.V); carket dull, lower: Wf itm. che!" ar.d rrlB. it3.75 : ni"d!um nd f. litrht Mflifct, J7f,iS.70; ood and l)oi.. $7.t0'i;.H.7a; comuioa and r.iedhnn. VIT- hut. -her egttle. h-lfr. ?4 . ti?!i.fltf hulK r.t.vwt: nnr.er and cuttert, cowi and hiferi, ?l-l (aZ.1h caauer fteer, l.ü,Zli; vcal

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.' 'forvv . Dili Armstrong 1 CSE L-J up here :n K--.' ; : . r by golly. :h. ;. - r 1 1I.. I." Tny Br -V.:- r. surar.c-- .i- r. :. -:.- :' ville, Ont : r. ; :. - tro laced : . W i lllu:ri--u n . Mr. V. toyt are .k:r. :.x : residents of Cn:. ...i. 1 OUR LITTLE MKY. ART HIT. Ma ill I v : 1 ' , - go f'Cf wh r ' f r a r- - v I woud be left a I I !.-::r' '. for a few d iv?.M JAKE HI V1CA M A " "W?-.v d".': you try a f ; !.. .,. - !;'- ba.nl?" WE WILL WANT To EI VI' IT OCCASIONALLY. Fred Lrou-:.- . ; - tb.: ' .- rf pupcb"i::'.c an . t : i . '.- :. ' chair, v-hb-h !' 1 . - , .. lection t; .p. PERVERTED I'llovi i:n. Reading tM.aki'tli a lull n au. i'ritlo utth alt r iii: .m 1 1-n. Truth 1 nnrv il.umviviis than fiction. It's an ill wu that bn't M v sonudwMly chh1 and hard. Beauty i only kirmod tU p. Onct "burned up" (wire vliy. The worst thin; a".- ir a c..v tin the r.- r::r.z :" u r u hi :i fu come bark i v. tk. Santa Fe. N. M., erect, d y after the landing i Cd:;:.-.! s. Th. trth and r v .v r d from, th-" Panama Canal v.- ;:ld i:;ik. 63 pyramid the d" i largest. The average d --pth of the Atlantic ocean is 12.,',,',"k ft :. Oysters cann-t b' ir. Raltb? sea because it is tint t- :lty r. .i-h. The 20G bones .f th- h tn b--dy are worked by :.;:;: . The inventor f mutf.-' .--u talk was L'Abbe De L'Ep.-e : Fra:-.--1. born 20 y ars aco. For use in the dirk, n r.ew fountain pen equipped v.ith a -r..i!l electric light. An all-strel church in M mihi, w .s built in Europe and shipp- i t- :hPhilippines in ectionc. Prohibition ban r- dur -d the t of the fish stories. calves, b'iit Lit. .1 w . - . ' . -N . 1.7" ; f :.-r M' -rs. 7.7.' : M i steer?. $ I'" 7 -." ; Hiv." 1 1' j hei! rs. '.77 .'. sjli:i:i'- K" ip:, .. 1 a rpl y l.twei ; .'Ail. !,. ' - . 11 ; 1 a 1 1 1 1 tili .-I ;irl;ii tt!"ts. .v.". .." .; (ii 7 ; 'u es, ru ; ; ,-H: i ewes, nil!" and :!. :;':.. VI TT. It I" It I.I 1 : M M K. PIT! Ml I l'a.. J:.i.-' -7. ATTI.i: Supply. -." ; ii.irn.r '. t !y ; lower; choi. , ..':, ; p. ..... , '.." K77; gM,d, ; r. ! y 1. . .. : - : s.:t; lair, .y' 7.. ; . .... :.. ;.'.- ' 4 .'; e'ii.:n.ii t ; 1 t ü i. eouiuK.n t K" l ' ' ' rrs, .' 7-V.j 7..'."; w : 1 -rs', ?-i"'i7: :t 1 I.."-. . lowpr at 1 .7.ii. MIEEI AMi LAMi'.s .; ! liad; inaikft m;i. t. . S".t.".a; j:.d i:.:fl. . ." . !. : $."' I 4 ; Ulis ,u. I 1 . I ; ; .). Inu.-r at U. 11 m;s !;.-. lpt, 7.'.' a :.-.. . : 10. up ; j . r i : j ! 1 .n !, 7 tn'diu:i.c. i'.-'t'i'.:-.; I . , . f'J.S, 'i . :-".: ! !.t 1 ;, r-. ' . r... m 7..". tK i 7.-".. ! , 1 1 ( 1 1 1 C MA) I'IKIIil ( I . CIHI'Ai;!. .I;:.- r. eeiptf, ' tu!- : - rts. ;' : j a. kit.i.- -t i:- 1:.. 1 . ; ! 7 firtts. - . : ! a. 1 1 : .lirti. . '1 1 1: 1 : s 1 ; 1 u n.-. 1 a , l.'iV" : ii - I ' I, :is!i..rn-, 1 ' : !;: 1 i l . 1.1 vi; 1 ! 1. j i:v- 1 - sy rins, ; r-r-. 1 1 . v !.": .lu. kv, tu litrl.t, IN DI AN Al'Of In I. IM! 'MK K. INI 1 ANA I'1 'I I It.- ipt . : v.) ; i x 1 7'. ' 1 .- r.i 1 1.1: - i:- . :; -stf-.nl v Tu '" !-.. r s : licl.t-. '' 7 7 : !. i (i : h !.;:-. .i :" ; sii 1: 1: 1 1:. . 1;'er; prl:: p.'.'j'. '- I ... ' . r r !..vClIlfACO ;ICIN AM I'UOVI-KIN, .'HI'.;' Jl:i" -7 nr...:,h.g 1 1 I. 1 L July .'.":4 1 1, mitN July OATS July ."O'- ::v Sf-pt. 4''-h -i'-' K Itk Ji.:v Nr :-.! S"Id. S. 1' L.ItI 1 ; 17 1 ' ' 1 1 ."; KIBS July 1 '.."" Sr-r-t. 1 '. r.vi: - .7i:!v 12''.' i: 1:1 . South Ihnd Mtirhrts IIAV, STK.WV AM I I I I. iCf-rreetrd d u!) I.y tl.r v 'dMirf ITour JV1 ... ii . M'iiii;m.i M.W IIA V i'.i.v.r.g .-It t , - . 4 . r---1 oats p. it 4" . ... :., 7-.-CLuVi:ii .-i.i:l-Isj 1;; 112 to Si 4. alsiki: ri.ovri:--.!.. , j;. ALTAI. I A iN. -t; r.-i ;:..: . i!l. N1AV CUKN 1'n j ; .. 77: to tJ.'. CHAIN A N I I I I I. (CorrKtrd dnllv I.y I. Ii .rcn. Strr IiII, lljUnu!io A. ri.u, I.. C'OKN Iavii.c o... a t- - . OATS- l'flT'.r.r 4 -- . . It It AN S : ; . ir M !' 1 MIIILINn S-.l.;.k: I 7 : . !. CHUi'l'tU VV.'t.l ... cl 7". ; -f crnrrn rr.ri ' : ' iu ;i:iNiiN('s . i. WIIi:.T-l'a 3 r p.yi: I'tiriLc f i eeliiLj 1 Lu.-r.tL riionn r makkft. (Crr1d to.Uy y tti l'.rr.thrr'iooi CrnrrT, lit) . M.n -t.. l in l.Z. ) I'.ITTI.K AM 1 '.'.. -"r. a t tt". IJ?. a1"" IT.riT AM VI..,i.H 1 r..tv Calif, r.-jla 1.11 1 t-r.i rioi-a ; tew iar : r., OLD I'OTATUI. LAI1D-11 . d'a i:.C 77 .! TAI. I Vt (Corret4d today ! . 1 i.'i""ia. ! (Corr-td today ! W I l. iitia. 2ij ttfswai, -C'ii.'-.V. I.i i MorK. (CrrtM Jallv t.y M.i l.r Um, s. (an MMuv. nit. rii.mr Mi-h. Hl. IIKAVY FAT Mimi: Fair , yu. li 7 : ; r!rt!. f'.;y-. lior.s hj o i-.v Its.. 7 C-4j; i;o i n? 7 17:.

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