South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. J'-'LY S. I'"21

PREDIGT RECORD CROWDS TONIGHT AT SPRIHGBROOK

?xru Intrit Shou n in kpoitin Mi-lia ak;i HaHraltliicrt Ualiv. A: h r m i m r: .o: h firework !!--pi-, v v.:i If f-n at th" Su;h Re-1 IT' .T( .dv exposition at Sprir.g-V-r park tor;! trat. who 5 .1 w th e d lay at th" -.ti'-n of th- right of tho rf The Fcurth of July ro Jr. g to atfnd tho on tonight. I '.ir. Th' .-' v. ho w re ur.ahlo to 1A at the xi"!ti n last Monday night are planning to avail th' T.-.f'-lvc-' of the opportunity to th-; display toil 'rat. ri f t moon's -:on in i . :::. ! er. er to the Boy Scout?. T-i--to ho th'j mardl ?ras. Th-e wh'' att'-r.d aro xr t to ho mw. d. Th concert hy Roy SmitrPs Royal Highlander' band will b gin at 7:43 o'clock harp. tonight. Large AttenLanc Thf exposition Dt night had probably tho larg st att ndar.rlnce the night of thi Tuurlh. even the rain not preventing hundred from att -nfllr.tr. Tonight i. Studebaker night. One ef tho principal attraction laßt nicht we. the address of Mat-th-w VvVdl. vie president of tho American Federation of Labor. Mr. WVdl de-tVr.de-d th right of labor to cryimize. Ho i-al I th'U tho pr- .---rit nv of Tinrt.st began 10 c.nturh.-J ago with tho advent of Christianity. ITe Mill that it i tho (terra! fight of tho common people, tho wage earner, to win tho right of recognition. Tho speaker declared that th'1 world '.var shall not have teen fought In vain, that democracy shall triumph over OAitocracy. He declared that 1'ibor has the Famo right to organize and to bargain collectively an corporate Interests, tusijjees(3f civic and social organizations and even tho church have to organize. Introduced by Met-. Mr. Woll denounced the opon flhop. declaring that tho open shor. "la a misnomer." He Hill, th-it even Industrial heads and other men opposed to organized labor werunable In their conventions and! meetings to define tho open .'hop. j Mr. Woll v.-as Introduced by E. II. Metz, editor of the Tntorurban Libor Journal. Yesterday afternoon was given lover to the baby fhow. Many South "Rend Infants, accompanied by their mothers, contested for the $25 prize for tho mcrt nearly perfect baby, based on eufrenioH. The firt prize was won Try Trod Ij. McKitrick, two years old, 1110 X. Main st.. Mi-hawaka. The second priz went to Francis Iluplny, nine months old. Rural Route No. 5, and the third to !'.. rthy T Cloedt, five months old. 11 2 F. Tenth St.. MLhawnka. H.-norable! mention -was given Rettv Frances ICraft, 311 W. IaKallo st., n months old; Richard Harteman. u Piamnnd ave., 20 months old; It. tty T.orralno Ixi-r, lf.27 Lincoln way. A V, ono year old, and Dorothy May Hoffman, 617 Diamond ave., 13 month.- old. (')vtT SCO I' ah! ca were presented for examination. The Judges wero Drs. I'fcnhurj- and Tiller, nurses from th. di-pnsary, roprc-entatlvc. of Ve A'isitJr.f; Nurr association. Mrs Miller and a representative of th täte hoard of health. The delays at tho e xp o s 1 ti o n continued to attract tho Intend of the visitors l iÄt nlht. 13irx-ct Ilootnl Tonlfflit. Amonc tho.-e of unusual interest Is the one of the South Rend Reddir.ir company. A rnattn made at the "booth is plven away each nicht. Another booth of Intere.-t is that of Dr. Ada Schweitzer, director of the division of Infant.- and ehihl hyi?lrr.e of th stste hetlth hoard of Indianapolis. Dr. S hu t !f.. r drives instructions on the i- tre cf Infants anl jshC'Wi? movir.c pi-'ture views ) lllnftra": her ir.struoth n". Th exposition mana 'eir.mt anticipate the It rprst crowd tonlpht of any nicht du rim,- the exposition. The pana characters of tlrvwcrks display as that of the nlpht of tho Fourth vrt he maintained tonlcht "by the Tott. Fireworks company, although the numerous Sft pieces will difrore-t fro:a th. -o . f last j Mondav r.lcht. ACME CEDAR CHEST COMPANY TO EXPAND Local Manufacturing Concern j to Increase Capital Stork Soon. The Acme Manufacturing Co.. of South Rer.d. V. s arm r.n.-ed that th capital sti k i f the t :-., m ni'l be increased tn th" rn.tr future by j l o . i r ipid ep.ir.s'.on of its buslr.es h . s t ern a s j rd as th rt n of the " :', ! i viz : ". r. t . Tl: c mp.ir.v w as ergani7 d i-rh! y t uri ar. 1 has W n carrying n an ertfnsive business in the manufacture cf e-d.r chests. During that time the local e..r.cerr. has er.'. rcM ' its sal , r.c'.d until r.ow it ovt rs the entire United States. A greater . m',i s cam; a Urn. however, is cc ntem- ; plated by the concern. i Substantial .additions will be! in:. de t the local plant and at the i one In Chattanoc ga. Ter.n. The t . r. 1-m: has been approv.d ly the state securities commission and will bo I la e l cn the market at an interest bearing rate of eight percent. t Hold Reunion to Further Interests of Association T'a- Alutnr.l ar I tt i f M. 'v Rivh i:r:t.ite h-M a i- -ir:,-. bar.. f r f rm. r .!;;.!. r.t- f tht ....... -i , , a . . V , I . i , y i ..... nv.-a i f the Y. M. C. A. The uur.ian w.w- held f r th rurpo-- f !n.pr":r.c th'- intf-r-st of rgan!r.a.ior.. P. 1 1, rv;-..:. r, a mfer of the facultv f the ir.-titut sd1rs'1 th.- r i th- rir. jr. The Alumni v . : " n is p: opening t ) trK a ra.n.oriil bail tine in honor f th late Mrs. Jane- M. Cray, wife of the dt a;i of the institute.

Local Attorney Dies

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C. I. PH I'M MC).D. Mr. Drumniorul, prominent South IUthI attorney, died suddenly Thursday, In Canada. SCOUTMASTERS IN SCHOOL NEAR CITY Several Receive Instructions in Camp Near Lake at Notre Dame. The MimiiKT outinp t-ehool for Sooutma.sters, which oponrd Sunday at Notre Dame university. Is in full fcwlr.fr now, according to J. O. Taylor, local Scout executive. Tho outinir is being conducted by the National Catholic Welfare Council of "Washington, D. C, and Is the first training Fchool of Its kind, under Catholic leadership, ever held In this country. Scoutmasters from various ?arts of tho country are In attendance, coming from Toronto, Can.; Torre Haute, Ind.; "Warren, (., and other points. I. W. O'drady. assist.-. nt executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Men, and D. W. Hurt, Scout executive of Chicago, 111., are directing the school. Among tho students Is J. F. McCarthy, a local scoutmaster. J. O. Taylor and Dr. H. W. Hurt are also instructors, Mr. Taylor con duetimr daily classes In swimming, life saving and other branches of scout craft. Dr. F. J. Powers, of South I'.end, is teaching tho scoutmasters first aid and useful medical knowledge. Tho men arc living In tents overlooking SL Joseph's lake and uttest that from sunrise to taps every moment is filled both with profitable instruction and fun. It Is expected that this school will bo repeated each year. The outing is being held under tho auspices of Notre Dame university. HURT IN MACHINE MISHAP IN EAST Homer Mowers and Wife In jured in Accident Mountain Path. on Homer Mowers, manager of the Willard service station in Mtehawaka, and his wife, head of the ready to wfar suit department of the Robertson storo here, with two relatives were injured in an automobile accident on a mountain path In Pennsylvania a few days ago, according to information just received here. The couple left A few days apo to spend a vacation in the eastern part of Pennsylvania. They were stopping at Mr. Mowers' old homestead near Chanborsburg and planned an auto trip with a sister-in-law of Mower and his brother. They left early la tho morning, but soon after ttirtlng out figured In an accident In which their car and another machine Collided. It could not be learned exactly how the accident happened, but it was understood that the two men escaped serious injury, while both women were hurt to a greater extent. Mit. Mower suffered a cut on the left I. g th.it was ir. inches long, whih her sister-in-law had an arm and a lejc 1 roken. Their car was completely demol-i.-hed. Mrs. AMANDA WIIITMFIt. Mrs. Amanda Whitmer, of Iakevillc. Ind., died at the home of her d -.lighter. Mrs. Susie Lockstidt. 1013 S. Carroll st., Thursday morning at 12:11 o'clock, following a threev - ks illness with complications.! was born in Wyandotte, Ohio, in being S2 years of age at her a itii. She was married to Peter v:.:;:uer m that city Ivc. 24. 1S6'.. She moved to St. Joseph county 4C yar aero. Surviving, besides her h ; si ind. are ten children, William. hromo. Petfr. Mrs. Edward! :.-,r. Mr--. H r.r PvirT. Mrs. Otto I..-cksf. It. Mrs. Charles Rlubaugh. Mr-- Marlin Row and Mrs. Margaret all living in or mar South R. ml. MRS. f KY niOKLICH. Mrs. Mary Fro lieh di. d Thursday r. rning at her home. :,Z Hubbard a v.. Elkhart. In 1. She i survived by :.c children. John and Ltwrer.ce of Elkhart. James of Chioa.ro, Mrc. C. H Franckowiak and Katheryn jf ith Pen ,'. (no siPaul M:nr. . and two .irter- in Europe. Funerals MRS. amani wiimii:. Funeral eervicea f.-r Mrs. Amanda Whitmer. of Lakeville. Ind.. will b hehl at the residence of her daughter. Mr-. S:::-re Lockstidt, 1013 S. 'arr-.II tt . Saturday afternoon at o'clock ar.d at the East Duncan church at 2:.',") o'clock. Rev John Applfiodii will tx hoi .te and burial v. ill take p.ace In Fair cemetery.

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EXPECT DRUMMOND BODY HERE TODAY FROM NORTH HOME

Local Attorney Dies Suddenly in Canada Vhile at Summer Haven. The body of Charles p. Dmmmor.4, 6 2 years old, prominent South Bend attorney, who died suddenly Thursday at his summer home at Indiana Island, Canada, will arrive in this city at 5:11 o'clock this morning:. Funeral arrangements wl'i be announced following the arrival of the body. Word of the attorney's death was received late Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. F. Miller, but contained no details surrounding his sudden demise. With his wife, Mr. Drummond a fewhome. left here Saturday ni;ht for weeks' vacation at his summer Was Able (Vmiiim I. Mr. Drummond was regarded as one of the most able lawyers in northern Indiana and had figured prominently In the most dificult legal cases In this section during the last 20 years. He was regarded as a dangerous opposing counsel by his fellow lawyers. He was extremely well versed In the law and was particularly formidable with a jury. His native wit, quality of repartee and forcefulness , together with his unusual word picturization brought him much renown in the legal circles of tho state. Mr. Drummond was born in Plymouth and after completing his law education began active practice in Indianapolis and became associated with his father-in-law, M. A. O. Packard, one of the best known lawyers in Indiana. Whllo In Plymouth he was nominated for the office of attorney general of Indiana, but was defeated. Ho was later elected Joint senator from Marshall and St. Joseph counties and served In the upper house of the assembly for four years. He came to South Rend In 190? and was associated with F. J. Louis Meyer. He later dissolved this partnership and assumed an independent practice. During this time he was a candidate for the state supremo court judgeship. I.lko Lincoln, Said. During the last six months, Mr. Drummond has been unusually busy, helnp an attorney In the noted Morris case at Elkhart. Resides his own practice he was retained as counsel for the Chicago, South Rend & Northern Indiana Railway Co. He was an ardent reader and a great lover of nature. Mr. Drummond often times pointed out to his fellow ttorneys that a common basis existed between Abraham Lincoln and himself, since "they were both born in a log cabin." He Is survived by hU wife, one son, Donald Drummond, and a daughter. Mrs. Hortense Drummond Hartzer, of Chicago. Irof. Vrvil G. Haas, erganlst ami director of music at the First M. F. church, played at the Central Methodist church last Tuesday evening, when tho new organ Installed in the church was dedicated. The Lans'.ng State Journal speaks highly of his rendition, and tated that the audience was thoroughly appreciative of the program, which included both simple and technical numbers. Joint installation of Sulxmlinate lode No. 20 and Enrampment No. S, I. O. O. F., was made Wednesday night with two South Rend men. both of whom are Ptate officers In charge. They are Ctto A. Beyers, grand master of Indiana, and Roland Hlldfthrand, grand patriarch. Officers iivMalWd: W. G. MoMannus. chief patriarch; Fdmund R. Kidder, high priest; E. P. Stuart, senior warden. Harry Martin, junior warden. Subordinate officers: Delbert Crum. noble grand; Fdmund R. Kidder, vice grand; and Lawrence F. Talmidge, recording secretary. Refreshments and a smoker followed. Angelo Chcrbus and Iuis Foster were declared not guilty by Judge Omacht in city court Thursday on a charge of gambling. It was said that the men were matching quarters on a Mreet corner. Coroner Crumpackcr Says Ändert Death Accidental Coroner Crumpacker ht night said that the death of Frank Ändert, whoee body was recovered Sunday from the river near the Riverview cemetery, was accidental. Ändert, who was slightlj demented, had been a resident of the county farm for some time and had often threatened to commit suicide. He was disheartened because of tho loss of his lege four years ago by amputation. There was a question as to whether the death had been a suicide, but the coroner believed that the presence of a fish pole In the hand of the dead man showed that he had been fishing and had fallen Into the river. icmc Stores Company Buys JT eiss Grocery Announcement was made Thursday by the Acme Stores Co. that they had purchased the grocery store Cf Joseph Weiss at COT N. Hill street The company plans to remodel the store and consolidate their other East Side store, nw at 3t N. Hill st.. with it. This will be completed within the next two weeks, but both tores will be- kept In operation in the meantime. corrin marrihd nintsDAY. The marriage of Miss Martha Cslcs-is and Arthur Martin took place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Stephen's church. The attendants were Miss H'len Veröle ar.d Stephen Cadcsis. The bride was gowned in white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of roes and valley lilies. Miss Ve-wle wore yellow georgette and carried sunburrt ro?e&. Atter July 16 Mr. and Mr Martin will be at home on W. Dlvisio nst. lT. S. diplomats wore unlf. In the early part of the nineteenth century.

Boosters for SOUTH BEND

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KF.V. C. A. LIPPINTOTT. Is in charge- of welfare xvork at j the StudebakcT c-.rpomtion and was : formerly pastor of the Fir.-t I'resbyi terian church. SHOT BY COP; HELD ON ASSAULT COUNT Joseph Durczak Arrested After Clash With Railroad Company Detective. Joseph Durczak, living In S. Chapin St., was shot and slightly Injured soon after 0 o'clock Thursday night by Chun Sniders, a Grand Trunk railroad detective, after Durczak is said to have attacked him with a club in the railroad yards In Division st. Durczak was later arrested by the police and lodged in the city jail under a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. According to the story told police ofliccrs. Sniders accosted Durczak and asked him what he was doing in the yards. Durczak struck him with a club and knocked him to the ground. Sniders gained his feet and was again struck down by Durczak. The detective then drew hl3 gun and fired one shot in the left arm of the man. Said to 1U- Demented. Durczak broke away and started to run, going down Walnut st. He is said to have later attacked a railroad watchman. The police received the call at 0:25 o'clock from 1224 W. Washington st., but on arriving there were Informed that Durczak was last seen running down Walnut M. After searching that district they apprehended him in N. Studebaker st. It was not made known last night whether the charge against him will be pressed, since It Is the belief of police othclals that ho Is suffering from mental trouble. Tho Injury to his arm Is not regarded as serious. SCOUTS PREPARE FOR CULVER TRIP More Than 300 to Enjoy Outing Taylor to Visit Camp Site Today. The first organized meeting of the men on the headquarters ftaff for the proposed Culver hike was held at the Chamber of Commerce last night. More than 300 scouts will take part in the expedition that will commence July 16. It has been decided to have an advance bicycle corn of 20 scouts precede the main j body to lay out the camps. Ther will be three truckV and trailers and each truck will be turned into a field i kitchen. The outfit will be divided J into three sections each having their j own truck. It was agreed that I with so many scouts on the hike, j the strictest discipline must be Obj served. All the equipment will be I issued Monday and the final mee- ' ing of the officers will be held ' Thursday night when there will b? j an Inspection of equipment. This will take i lace at the scout headquarters at 7:4." o'clock. Scout Executive J. O. T.ivlor will j make a trip t Culver today to con- ! j fer with the officials concerning the daily program. Officers Continue Search For Slayer of Radccki Lad police are still searching for Steve Newinski. who is said to have shot and killed Frank Radccki last Sunday night when the gun he was holding suddenly discharged, causing the bullet to enter Radccki a few Inches below the heart. Coroner Crumhaker hs been unable to hold an Investigation in the case because of the absence of Newinski. Authorities believe that he will soon put in an appearance, as It was fe ir of arrest that made him flee from the spot the night of the shooting.

NECK BROKEN DIVING; SOUTH BEND BO Y DIES

Ernest Em crick, a former South Bend boy, di (tied eanesaay alternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Lawre roe hospital. Lansing. Mich., from a broken neck, following his injury when he dived into shallow water at Park lake, a re-ort near Lansing. July 4. His body arrived over the Grand Trunk Thursday evening and was taken to the home of his brcther. R. D. Emerlck. 919 Eighth st.. River Park. where funeral servicc-fl will be held. Physicians at Lansing gave him a slight hope for recovery at f.rst, but his condition became worse. An X-ray showing that the nerve tissues In the neck were badly

HICKEY PRESENTS NEW COURT PLANS TO SOLMS TODAY

Local Repre?entative to Wage Fight For Second District Bench in State. Presentation of a M:i providing for another ftderal district Judge fcr Indiana will bo made today by the Hon. Andrew J. HIckey, representative from the 13 district, in the house of representatives. The measure calls for the districting of the state Into five dlvlslom, and provides that litigation arising in various divisions shall bo tried there instead of Indianapolis, due to the expense of litigants In going to the state capitcl. In 3 1 sc u spring the proposal measure Rep, HIckey observed that while IndlanA was the 11th state In the union In the point of population, there were many states whw imputation was less that had more than One district Judge. The congressman further point out that residents of South Bend and other northrrn cities m.ust travel l."0 miles In order to have a. case heard by the present district court. In the event that the ntato !s divided into divisions, st. Joseph county would be in the second division and litigation arising in that division wouM be tried .at the place where the federal court holds. In addition to this county, the other counties would be: Ia.ko, Porter, Laporte, Marshall, Starke. Fulton, Pulaski. Cass. Carroll, White, Jasper. Newton, Benton, Tippecanoe, and Warn n. In commenting upon tho expend of litigation. Mr. HIckey further added that many railroads and corporations are non-roidi nt corporations and as such h&ve the right to transfer their suits to federal court1?. The result Is, in view of the tremendous cost to the litigants, that though their claims are Just, they often conclude to drop them rather than go to the expense of having their cases tried at a dknance of 130 milesi from home. The bill follows: A 1JILL. To provide for the appointment of an additional district judge in the District of Indiana, for the establishment of judicial divisions in said district, etc. Re It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled: Section 1. That there shall be in the District of Indiana an additional district judge, who shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice of the Senate, and who shall possess the same qualifications and have the fame power ar.d jurisdiction now prescribed by "..aw in respect to the present district judge therein, and the senior circuit judge within said district, shall make all necessary orders for the division of business and the assignment of case for trial In said district and the several division.-? thereof. Sec. 2. That the judicial district of Indiana is here2!): divided Into five divisions, which shall be known, respectively, as the first division, tho second division, tho third division, the fourth division and the fifth division of the district of Indiana. The counties of Allen, Dekalb, Steuben. Ia.Grange, Noble, Klkhart, Kosciusko, Wabash. Miami. Huntington. Whitley, Wells. Adams. Rlackford and Jay shall constitute the tin: division. The counties of Lake, Porter, La Porte. St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke, Fulton, Pulaski. Case, (irroll. White, Jasper, Newton. Ronton. Tippecanoe and Warren shall constitute the second division. The counties of Vanderburg, Posey, Warrick. Spencer, Perry. Dubois. Pike. Gibson. Knox. Davlefs, Martin. Greene and Sullivan shall constitute tho third division. The counties cf Floyd. Harrison. Crawford. Orange Washington, Clarke., Lawrence, Jackson. Scott, Jenninirs, Jefferson. Ripley, Ohio and Switzerland shall constitute the fourth division. The remaining counties embraced In said district shall cor..titute the fifth division and the terms of tho circuit and district court for said district shall be held in said heveral divisions at the times and places now prescribed by law. Sec. 3. That all civil suits and prooeoiiintrsi not of a local character which shall hereafter be brought in aid district acalnst a single defendant, or where all the defendants reside in the same division in said district, shall bo brought and trid in the division in which tho defendants reside, but if there are two or more principal defendants residing in the different divisions, such suit or proceedings m:.y be brought and tried In either division, and all mesne and final process subject to the provisions of this act, issued in either of said eli visions, may he served and exeuted in any or all i.f served and executed in any or all of Sec. 4. That in all cases of removal of suits and proceedings from the courts of the state of Indiana to the Court of the Fnited States In said district, such removal shall he to the Fnlte-d State courts in th? division in which the county is situated from which th removal !s made, and the time within which the removal shall be perfected, insofar as it refers to or Is regulated by the terms of the United States courts in such division. Sec. 5. That prosecution for crimes or offense?? hereafter committed In said district .shall bo tried within the division ir. which said crimes or offenses are committed. twisted that in cas- he had lived he would have been paralyzed for life. The youth had been raiding tu Lansing with his sifter. Mrs. E. J. Kettermnn. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emerlck. living on the Crumstown rd.; three brothers, W. R., E. D. and C. A. Dmerick. all of South Bend; and a- sister. Mrs. E. J. Ketterman of Lansing. He was born in Kosciusko county. In 3., 19 yean ago, May 4, 1902. Funeral service will be hold at the home of his brother, 919 Eighth Kt., Friday at Z o'clock. Rev. N. N. Rod per offlciitinff. Burial will be in Rtrerrtew cemetery.

and 'il grand nd petit juror? summoned for f-nlces ir. any diis:on -hEl b rfr.ts of such division. S' c. 6 Thit the clerk of the circuit and district courts for siii district hall appoint a deputy clerk fer each of said divisions, excepting thA fifth, and such deputy clerks sh-;l reside in the respective divisions, f". which they arc ppointed and hold their offices at the f.c.at of justice for nich division. The sa'.Try of such deputv clerks shall be two thouand five hundred dojlirs per year; provided, that the appointment nf such deputy clerks shall be approved by trio judtre? cf tho district court for sill district, and they may be removw; by suoh judrs at pi-:; sure: and th" Enited States marshal fr said f".:trict shall appoint a deputy marshal for each cf sid divisions, excepting the fifth, and such deputy marshals shill re-si d in the respective divisions for which thry are appointed and keep their offices at the sest of justice In such division., and fich deputy marshals shall bA paid a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars per year and actual and necessary traveling expenses while away from the seat of justice in the discharge of their duties. Sec. 7. That all civil suits an1 proceedings r.ow pending in the circuit or district courts of said district which would, if instituted after the pase-pe of this act. be required to be brought or tried in any particular division thereof, shall be transferred to the division in which they would have fo been brought after the pass-ape of this act and there disposed of In the same mnnne-r and with like effect as if the same had been There instituted, and all process, -.v rites and re-cognizances relating to fuch suits and proceedings so transferred shall be cor.s: lered as belonging to the term.- of the court in which they are tried in the ?am manner and with like effect as if they hid been issued or taken in reference thereto originally. Sec. S. That all acts and parts of acts Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

ASKS DECREE AFTER 28 YEARS MARRIED Katy Applegatc Says Husband Cruel Other Complaints Filed. Five wives and one husband seek divorce? Ir-. St. Joseph county courts. Maine DeRard asks a divorce from Russell E. DeRard in superior court No. 2, fclleging he has a violent temper, calls her names and refuses to provide a home for her. Alice Cochran charges her husband, Archie aVllOftBWIlCg aijT"Tr i i i ' if ii i i 1 1 ZiZr"". HEW YORK STOCKS TAKE SHARP BREAK Leading Specialties Gain Early in Session But Lose in Late Dealings. By Associate. 1 Press: NEW YORK, July 7. The stock market slumped into weakness atrain Thursday. Steels, equipments, motors, coppers, leathers and textiles registered ! gross advances of one to three i points, hut broke sharply with some ! of tlie food specialties in the later 1 dealings. j Marked heaviness was shown by American woolen and American eui , gar. Sales amounted to S35.000 shares. Trading Light. Further releaso of July interest and divident disbursements contributed to tlie ease of the money mark- ' et. although all call Iohiis on the fxj change were made at percent, I despite the lower rate in the open I market. Dealers reported very light I trading in foreign exchange, a firmer tone prevailing, however, for stealing and .he leading continental rates, jwith moderate reactions In Swiss and Scandinavian remittances, j Liberty bonds were irregular, but ! speculative or convertable rails ' hardeneel again on the better tone of i transportation shares. International issues wore dull and fearless. Total sales, par value, $ 12.275,000. CHICAGO WHEAT PRICE TAKES UPWARD TURN j T.y Af-Kori ited Tress : j CHICAGO. July i tone of grain and -The general provisions wan upward Thursday on the board of trade. Wheat values began to ascend as trading got fairly under way, the chief initial impetus com - ing from advices that on much acre - age in North Dakota the crop had been almost entirely destroyed by drought. Rulls put emphasis, too. on disappointing threshing returns from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Io-a and Misturi. It wa estimated that deterioration in Missouri amounted to 10,000,00 bushels compared with the prospect a month ago. The! chances of harm from black rust j north of the intematifhal boundary were said also to he greater than in the domestic crop. Continued dry weather had a bullish influence on corn. Oats like wheat were affected by advers- threshing returns,, STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE NEW l'ORK. July 7. Last c. 30tations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m.. today, were: A. T. ad . F S3 American Reet Sugar 27 Ti A. m tf r . ci n C ei rv American Can Foundry 12 American Locomotive S2U Anaconda Copper 'd' American Sm'.tg. and Rfg. Co.. 23 A. G. W 2 A. T. and T 103 Baldwin ocomctive 74H B. and 0 20 S Be thlehem Steel "B" 40 S Canadian Pacific IIIS Chili Copper 10 California Petroleum -. 20

Champion Spender to Vi i i

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Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson, who is creating a fur re spe nding, is coming to Ame rica. Eur-v an r p : J Sn.CMoi.nioi. she is shown here in the (ir. - ;; Auteiul rates. It is decorated with many ii;.t::. spent $T.00G.0"o in three weeks.

Cochran, with cruelty, while Alice Sullivan seeks a decree from George D. Sullivan on grounds of abuse. Katy Applegate of Mishawaka asks a divorce from James C. Applegate after years of married life, charging her husband with habitual intoxication and acts of cruelty. She charges that he took possession of money which she inherite d after their marriage. Their marriage took place Jan. 2?,, lSlO. at Valparaiso. Ind., and they separated in July of this year, the complainant s- ts out. Daisy Stuart asks a divorce from Plym Stuart charging ahondonment. Benjamin I. Wegncs alleg, s in his complaint that his wife, Elizabeth, abandoned him.

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Central Leather C. and O Corn Products Crucible St. el Chino Copper Enamel , Erie Common ETio Pfd Great Northern Ore .Ii " 24U " 1 2 l "4 Great Northern Pfd m General Motors 1 1 1 i Hide and Leather Com 11Hide and Leather Pfd T.2 Industrial Alcohol International Nickel .... International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper IK kawar.a St- I Lehigh Valley L. and N Mexican Retro, urn Miami Opr. er Marine Common Marino Pfd Missouri Pacif:e International Harvester . Kelly Sprtngfici l Midvale Steel Nevada Opper New Haven 'Y N'orfolk and Western Northern Pacifie Pure Oil Pan-American P"t roleum Peojlrs Gas Pie r-e Arrow , Pittsburg Coal , Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Stoel , Rock Inland itock Island A Rra-k Island R Rubber Ftumely Common Foithern Pacific , Southern Railway .... St. Pau: Cmmon t. I'aul Pfd 1 1 r,4 - " 1 fit:, i . 117 " 2L'1 s 1 1 21U :: s 1 '. 1 i ' 4 is Tr.v: 7.1 A ':; Ts 4 :.i-a ir. l ?. v 1 2 T.1 I 14 U n : ! . 4 3 , i l . 4 ' ' ' - . r. 4 r Strom. Verg J Studebak r e'ommon . sears-ko. nucK ... Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products iTexis il (Texas and Pacific Union Pacific 1 1 J. ' . . ' i .l"Ct ; 1 ! U. S. Steel Common U. S. Stee l Pfd. . . . r. s. Foo Corp. Utah Copper Var.'olium St. el Virgin :a-".-jr' l.r. i h icai j Wav rt h A Willy? Overland Wool ::::::: percent j Mr-: 4 V. j - 7 22: third! Westinghouse LdVrtv bond ..4 60; second 4 'a -7.1 2 ; 7 4 6: second 4'4,s s 91.02; fou fifth lU'5-5--rth 4U'' 7.2S; CHICAGO I.I X K STOCK, f P. v 1'. S. r.nrn: f Mrkts.i CHIi'Aijo. July 7 1 1 f J I : 25. () . market nta iy; t -a : k . s o tor. $'"): l.eavT w -;g'.t. 5. '. 7". : flight. it 73: ligi.t 'igr.t. ' f.J .V,70 sr ; PrM ligM, r-'r. j:t i r.". kh.g i'.w s, -rr.oot!.. S..i-'-r.r, ; '. i l:.g r.ugi., $'-i !; p.---. .- -h''dc und J r'.r.' v-v : tr..-h;i ; tn.; gor..;, ,..-. o- : 'i o. . J1o';e.v: enroll. ...a an-i rr.tiuir.. . . .!' In " but'T.'r rattt. luivrt. Jl.'V.ir.d cows. r. r .im .-f...? i-'ii): Tf-f-i.or KTHr ho. k.r -t'-e.-. n 7.Vd 7.-3; etu-.k tt V and l'tTi. .V;3 3. . . . . . Mr,' ll-l I -t 1V,S (i'iWr, 1 $Zt: rearilr.g wetter. I'V-r.f; rws i; u . l a . - - - ......... . " ' - 'I.".2-: ll E bf , J" .73 ' .' ) 7a. riTTMilRG LIVE STOCK. PITTSIU l'Ji. Ta, July 7. CATTLE Supplj- lU'l t; nmrk.-t ta !i ; ; ri:u(.s: g.M.d. K.y:: t'-dy but. J-'. : fair. J '': 7 ''-' ; . .:;;rn. .-.. J.'..Voj,7.'J. : (.-r:i:ra-'a b gv-i fu Ich. I'jf.; .-oiariieQ e o I tt c, 6; iitfer, ZT.iS; frea cow? &ci

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