South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 27, 1921

WARNS AUDIENCE THAT U. S. GATES MUST BE 'LOCKED'

Ciiautauaua Speaker Paints Vivid Picture in Discussing Immigration Question. "A l!tt divisor, a hi? !iv!dr.l. rf-i.iülr.i: in a h'z r;iottnt that Is A:. r.ca." raid MonLavlllc Flower. Ir.f .:-rr. i r, -j tur c!, who presented "America. Look!r.T At - a I." at the i.-.itlal evening proKrira oft-rl by the J ti-ljmth- Chau:a.u;:;i At Icp-r Park TurV,a pvu:.i:. The bit; tvtrit was largely r;;--i ty v.r. ir.tervtd audience. P.-;-Iirg Mr. Flower's lecture a pr' lu1".') of rr.ui'. c and readings by th C'-a::i.2 Cr. Ctrl c r.iiany delighted the nt'.T.'l.int. "Thi.-f proMcm cf long dlvitfon, w!..c:i i America," continued tho Pi k r, "rf pr v r.ta the element v. h:h c to make, up the ef-ntlal factors in tho country's pprxananc an a nation. The dividend aT.ude-d t is Atii'rirVs natural rsourcfs, the J.'.i-r. her lobulation and the re--a'.t.ir.t "i -.loth-nt. hrr Rtandard of IivIvx. which by th- ay in appreciably '? . r.a r than tint of any other country un the globe. I'avM Two Question.. "InvnlvM in the problem la the n.iinttT.ar.c" of the hUh standard of living now obtaining In America. Tli'- standard, 11 times higher than that of J.i uum. ror.tlnul at any ," altirnid Mr. l'loww "No :'.at;n, r;o government ami no r. i:: .n fan survive that doe not tiiv- c f gr. .z a nc to th mat rial, lihy.r.il LiCi.cr.tJ that measure in term ( f human hapjlnca Its micc .-- a.s an institution. Hfo can not .M-jf-.tair.fd without bread, neither can nations live- without th mate-rial r-?oun -i "To.l.iy. America must deal with two n'.n ?iir.v," averred the speaker, hr limited natural roureffl and Iv r t'Yi r increasing population. An extravagant expenditure of natural r sources and tbo admittance to our shorts of va.st numbers of unde.sir-abb-immigrants menace the lofty .tr.i lard ol our civilization. That H'andard must bo maintained at any cost or els--, through the degenerating s!f p. destructive propaganda, revolution and nn inferior social order will r;m!t and thrust tho country into world oblivion. "Since the war. which resulted In economic fluctuations of auch majrnitud that many people mistook tJeni for social xr ression, hordes of Kurope'x and Asia' degenerate, criminal, diseased and thoroughly undesirable citizens have gained admittance to our country. At th's moment therf aro thousands of exKervlce men soc-klns work and we continue to accept cheap labor from Hurope and Apia lrretrardles of tho fact that they are making; more monstrous our economic difficulties "Japan, corning out of the war with almost necrlipib'.o casualties, l.a.? akcvt fc.r and received from the T ice c. nf rt no1 Krcater coneeRPlon? tti.n all the other allies comhinttl. and he !s the greatest menace to our pnwer. Japan even now plott i r . c aicuri-ive measures to overrun th - country with Japaneso. that her insidious prop.iiranda may he wwn here. It is the plan of the Japaneso povernment to secure tho manufacturing conrovlons in the undeveloped and rich countries of Mexico and I! uy!-.' ho continued. "Nov.- i.-j the time for America to look ahead. She mint for the afe y of her own Mood lock her doors to the world's ca?t off and 5ho must look outside her border for a leas-? un natural re.ojrce.. The na'ural us-urces of the world are on sale. Itu"-ia and Mexico are off. rinir their l i-.cstiniaMo wealth to all ihe nations of the world. America's standard rf living depend.? on natural resources, for they are the niy power in the Tsortd which will sustain rations. To au-ment tnc di-vreainr upj:y of itvmrccs she mu3t S-t Into the market ao l juin ha. in competition with the other nations." With the final plea that tho citizens f the country spread the u r prune o for a limited immb;ration and encourage tho purchase of natural r. sources without our borders, Mr. Fiow.TP clesd the pvc.lnc's propram. Tiio propram for Tuesday nftern on was replete with friendly and informal numbers by 1hc Ocranlc Conx-rt company. The .".roupe is com posed c f tlvo yountr women talented in music an! chj rmimj in rt. anner. Miss Amelia Carstens, violinist: Mi 5 Marvel Lid ly. pUnist, Mi-- i:mi'.y Cerand. celhist: Miss F.l- ' :i r-.'r.;;:.--on. coro. et and .Mi.s lteulah Truitt. drurus. w t re the enUrtainei who ph.xd at both pe;fiTin.KK ' s. This afternoon's pre -'rani will feature the Chapel pinirers, n prroup of he vocalists wJto rill present numt t-rs hi th surcil and popular. ToriJtht. I".vl a. C()iivi?. -a ho his recr.tly rt -tum from to ears in i'.btrla. will deliver hit locture on "Personal Kxperb neos With the I'.otshevi'Ki in itus.-i i." Machines Badly Damaged; Occupants Escape Injury At: accident In whirh no persons v. ere injure,', hut i which two autoTnoMIfS were hadly damice, orcure! at Mishawaka av. :Td Kddy at'fut t:3" o'clock TutJ;.y cvonM . Thompson. NUca. Mich, acccrdlr it to tho police, was irt-ln? north on Kddy rt.. whlie W. K. Hutterworth. MiahawaUa. w.u turnir.pr oil K'ldy ft. into Mishiwaka a v. wlitn the cr ih happened. Putten orth t hi the police h.e was b'.lndo.l temporarily by tho hcwidll'its or. thvj 1 ht ai.pson car. ar.l did not realize his danger until it wai too late. Th police ambulanee was emmoned. t ut the occupants of the car jotslde f h irr shaken -dp considerably were tin Injured. Thieves Loot Store Safe Of Contents; $100 Missing I. Armstrong. 122 K. Colfax a v.. was th" victim of burplirs who broke into his store Into Monday night or early Tuesday morning. The thievt-s entered hi place through a rear window ?n1 opened the f?afe. Th. rnony drawer? were looted of about J10r In stiver, currency and check. The loss was discovered when Armstrong opened tha ifo Tue&dar momlngr.

FILM DEVELOPING GONGERN LOCATES IN SOUTH BEND! New Industry to Make Spceialty of Quick Sen ice to Patron?. Souta V.tA 13 to tlo-nal lndury. havo an addlA new film develo;incr concern is ; now locating here, and will bo In ' cp-raiion witnm a wtok or in ua-s. The new concern, whh h is openlnff its busintf at 10Ö Iincoln Way We.t, is known a.s Uoyce fc Jlouh. Th firm is ccmpo.-d of Charles Uoyce anl K Award Ifouph. iHroto Iaitlro Time. The new comtrn will devote Its entlr time the fiim developing. It will make a specialty of completing the, develnr.ini: within two hours from the. rim the kodak film are Laken to It by the concern. patrons of the i An apparatus rsnecially desitrned ' for mich.work is now bedn? Installs, and it is expe-cted that it will be in full operation within a week or 10 days. The apparatus was Invented by Mr. Hnyce himself, and is tho first of th ktni to he operatr-d in South Hend, and the fecond of its kind In thtt world. There is one other machine of similar design, but if a much smaller capacity. Oporntis Witli JClortHc-ity. Tho apparatus 'is operated electrically and dors all the work nccea?ary In developing ami printing :11ms and pictures. The film its.lf is placed in the apparatus, and tho printed product comes rut. In actual time it tak 4 0 minutes to develop a film and complete the printed picture. The capacity of the one apparatus is 1,000 films a day. The new concern plans to have ntrents in drug stores and other places of business in various parts of the city where film roll.s may be left to be deliorrl to the concern and re-turned within two hours. Several collections and deliveries are to be made by tho concern daily. LEAYE GAMP TODAY ON HOMEWARD HIKE Local Scouts Anxious to Get Back "as New of Camp Life Wears Off. 11Y WALTI1K J. VIXCKNT HOY SCOtTTS CAM I , Culver. Ind., July 26. The boys marked time Tuesday waiting for the command "Forward, march." which they expect to receive shortly after 7:30 o'clock AA'edrresday mornlnpr. They will then retrace their ftep back o South Bend by easy stapes. Plymouth, which Is 12 miles away, is expected to be reached in plenty of time to make camp, enjoy a good supper, and ßct bed early enough to get a good night's rest in preparation for the rocond day of tho hike. Scout "Executive Jo Taylor hasi things so arranged that not a boy who prefers to ride will be compelled to walk. It Is believed, however, that the majority of tho 300 who made the hike to Culver are in favor of returning in the same manne'-. Flxctssive heat and du.sty roads make hiking A hardship on some of the .maller lads and Mr. Taylor does not believe m taking any chance of siickne.-.s or injuries through a too strenuou.s program. Anxious for Homo. Regular camp routine and recrea tion such as swimming and baseball' wer the main features of Tuesday's doings. The boys were visably restive and anxious to get back home. They feel that the "war is over." That Is to say, tho glamor of new scenes and new experiences have worn off, and they are anxious to get back home and go to the movies, eat iro cream cones and tell "their girls" all about tho hike. Col. U It. Gignllliat visited the camp fire council ring Tuesday and sj.oke briefly to the pcout.". He expressed his appreciation of the manner in which the boys had conducted themselves on the reservation and wished them a safe and pleasant Journey on their return trip. HOOSIKK DKOYVNS. ROCHESTER.. Ind.. July 26. j Frank Howard of Marion. Ind.. wai drowned here today when he became o er-balanced and fell from the boat from which he was fishing. Mr. Howard wa here on a visit at the camp of his daughter. Mrs. AVynunyan. at I-ike MalMtou. SOUTH BEND A. S. lll'llKlfAHT. VIco preUlent and general manager of the Conservative Lce Insurance company, enthusiastic fports,man. prominent Zlk.

- - 1 - - i T ' vv 1

iL -1'

THOUSANDS PLAN : TO SEE HISTORIC TRAIN VISIT HERE

Ninety-Year-Old Locomotive; and Coaches Co Through j South Bend. i j Thouanda of f?outh Bend men, j ! wn'n and children are n'nr.r.lng to. take advantage of the opportunity Friday mornlnc: to pee the New York Central s nrst train, which is now 10 year old. The ancient and quaint train will, remain in South P.end two hours! Friday mornincr. arriving here at! 8:20 o'clock and leaving for Chicago ' at 10:30 o'clock. I The train Is known as the "DeWitt Clinton" train, and it made its first trp between New York city and Albany 99 years ao. Those who; view the historic train on its vi5rit here will be given some Idea of tho i j progress made in steam road loco motion tlurin? the pas 90 years. The pame nualnt locomotive and the three ancient coached that comprised the train on Its initial trip between New York city and Albany 1'0 years a?o will comprise thf train that j.asFca through South Bend Friday. Tho historic train is to be hauled on Its journey between Now York and Chlciiro by the celebrated locomotive, isTo. 99t, one of tho most modern locomotives of today. Never Again! Bathers Vow to Remain Hiding Out at Indian Resort Special to Tho New -Times: IOWA(JIAC. Mich., July 2C The present Myle abbreviated bathing suits, While thoy may bo tolerated on tho beach, are absolutely all wrong in an ice cream parlor, at least in Dowagiac. Two pretty mermaids, who rauntered into the .soda, fount at Indian I-ake yesterday found this out ninth to thtir diteoomfort. After a dip in the lake anl a stroll on the beacii they decided to motor up and get a .soda. I5athrobo3 and other all concealing and bothersome incumbrances were not available at the tlmo so they decided to como in their a-quatic costumes They saw nothing wrong in it, they mid. , Dowagiao police, however, have their own convictions, and are not to be nwerved from, the path of duty by even pretty bathers, A heart'e53 Juslico of the peace made it 12'). Of and costs."Xever again" resolved the girls. They are both residents of Xiles, one being a teacher in tho public tKihc-ol there, it was said. COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR LADIES' DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. II. L. Cooper Announces Committee is Prepared for Friday Tournament. Final preparations for the ladies invitation golf tournament to bo played at Chain O'Lakos Friday have been completed ar.-d chairman 'Mrs. H. 1- Cooper and her etlicient comrrittoe announce that tho prize list e-coeds tvon their fondest hopes. ! The cummitto has worked hard arid tho event scheduled for Friday promises to be a glowing success. Jo- will enter IS ladies in tho tournament. Elkhart 7, Mishawaka 7. Xilos-Ruchanan 6. and tho local entries will total between 15 and 20. The qualifying round of 9 holea will be played in the forenoon to determine tho clas slflcation of each player and the llnal nine holes Avill be played in the afternoon. There will be 12 players to each class and four clashes, championship. A, B, nd C. About CO handsorrwe prizes have been secured by the committee .and good, playing will be rewarded with a very veful trophy. llret-t Terra (v. Tho terrace now being erected nbdit the grill nnd locker rooms is rapidly nearing completion nnd will be a wast improvement to the club house. This' and other timely changes in the club house are going forward through the personal generosity of President A. R. Erskinew Ti.at Mr. Kr.'uno is a man of extraordinary action Is demonstrated by tho rapidity in which the work at the dub was begun. Twentyfour after he had commissioned architect K. AV. Young to make tho plans for the changes, work was under way and everything will be in readiness for the state tournament which will be held hero the week of August Sth. The row terrace will be 37 feet on the east nnd U feet on the south ami win 'iei:u io icci irem mo bulldirsr. One of the principle; changes in fvide the building will be i the erection of a wall in the mens locker ron forming a passageway which will connect th grill room with the main mien above. Sixial Fntramv. A special entrance for the ladies' locker rwrr.s is being installed which will give the lady golfers mere ! privacy. A tor.et for the Caub em- ! nlnv-es Is ntinthcr rhanrre that .chnwn i tii cer.siruvuu' uiuukc.i i-ac-rv oi. ,ir. Frsklno's lnprovements. Fouth ! Rend will be entertaining several hundred truest during state tourna ment week and club members may I icei jusiiy proua oi ine.r uuu nuuw M 1 J . . a - I 1 . . l 1 t and grounds for their is nothing in the fta.to to oornpare with them. The erderry arrangement of the many different wants and offers In today'. classified ad section wtl'. help you And quickly a proposition that Is rure to ir.terttn you. SPFCIAD SUK. IS cent Soft Collirr z for 2 5 Adler Bros. 76-27 arru All cents

Hippo Has a Real Close Friend

VvCV " --. .v.- v ? :c j "Hey, Jlmmie! Come on quick an' eee what's happenin" to de coicus goil. whole! Do hippo's swallcrin' her Iluly gee! And like as not you grown-up youngsters would travel u?t as fast as Jimmy, were you summoned to witness such a s'ght when th& great est rhow on next Friday. earth comes to town But it Isn't true. Tha: is to say. the picture which accompanies this talo of tho Ringlin? Brothers and Rarnum & Hal ley circus press agent wasn't snapped as you see it reproduced here. It merely represents what is known as "trJck photography." Roth of tho subjects are with the combined circua. The little laJy i.-: laly Leitzel, who was this spring officially recorded as tho worli's "greatest aerial gymnast." The hipCZALLO IS GIVEN SECOND JAIL TERM Alleged Liquor Violator Draws $100 Fine and "30 Days" in City Court. Alex Czallo, one of tho most notorious violators of tho liquor laws in the city, according to the police, faced City Judge Omacht for the second time within a week Tuesday morning and again drew a sentence similar to ono pronounced upon the previous occasion a fine of $100 and 30 days in jaii. Czallo, who operates a oft drink parlor at 1911 S. Franklin st.. and whom tho police have raided numerous times, drew his first sentence about a week ago. The charge on which he was sentenced Tuesday, followed a search by the police of , his establishment July 2 0 ami their finding of liquor in his posses-ion. Otallo hu9 two more charges of a similar nature to face in city court. ? to facO in city court. ng set for Friday, July e get similar fines and each count, he would pa to n.w and 120 davs these two bein 2D. Should he sentences on havo $400 fines to pay and 120 days to spend In jail. In addition to the, cases being tried in polico court against him, Czallo, who has entered appeal from the two eentencea already passed on him, will go before Federal Judge Anderson, of Indianapolis in tho fall term of court to bo tried on two federal Indictments charging violation of the Volstead act. CON STAN T I N O I Tj H . July 20 lilt" A VA 44-v.-...- O" ' ' is being removed from Angora as a result of the Greek advance toward that city, according to information received by members of the central Ottoman government Tuesday. The Turkish nationalist assembly and the archieves are being shifted to Sivas. NEWS-TIMES REPORT STIRS SYMPATHY FOR UNEMPLOYED TOILERS When J. Nelson read In Saturday's News-Times that the police in conducting raids on numerous "hoboes" gathering here had included among those ordered to "keep on their way" j a number of honest, unemployed I workmen, his sympathies were immeutatcy aroused. The Newi-Tinus story read by Mr. Nelson ran under the caption: "Rattlers Prove Welccmo As Cops Order Bums Out." and told of the city being swamped with tho com mon brand of "Wtary Willie." and at the .iime time depleted the ntralts in w hich thce who really peek work without success sometimes find themselves. Mr. Xelson'3 Fymnathles were

.7 3

around for the honte:, une-mplcyed j Tuesday nceipt of a report that deto such an extent that he proposed j pito the disastrous flood at Pueblo, starting a fund for this das.- of tern- Colo., early in June, postal raving Dorari'v unfortunate workmen. In deposits show a re marl able increase

v? i . . . rrv - x ,t- i n.s ;t";ier iu ine s-i une-a Mr. with j Nelson inclosed two dollars which to Art euch a fund. Hcrrever, as it Is not the policy of The News-Times to conduct funds for any purpose, Mr. Nelson's contribution was returned to him with the th&nk of the paper for hLa consideration of thcxs-3 who happen to be unfortunate, and with an appreciation of Mr. Neleon's spirit. All 25 cent Soft Collars. 2 for 25 cents. AdMr Bros. 7C-27 a.ra.

n'r, (

t tt Jrx ; r ' s - '-"u I I

i. V-. - ' v,':" .' i'.t-J f i ,- : v-'c - - -J'v- 4 . - . ' V "- popotamuri 1.3 "Saidee", alued at $12,000 and, next to the armored rhinortrous and tho giraffes, the i fr;t valuable of the- thousand ani!mtls of the big double menagerie, i Miss Weitzel and Saldeo are close t frionris. Imt Tlx y urc net quite as "oli'so" tlio lüurtr.ition rc'pr:on:F. lOrt tWr enntritv tVir elrriic TA Va ta t . , A. ; . .4 ' t. 'graphcr lirst made a portrait of the JHJ'P. .r.L no jtu.-i-'i iiu.t-i in a swing. Then he ma.e a double printing and s obtained this startling result. MiYd Saileo will "receive" afternoon anl ni?ht in her red and golden rage when the circus comes here. Mi.-s Ltitzel heads the list of more than Of'O human, performers who will add thrills to the three hour prograf which includes the world's line 5t wild animal acts, trained horse, numbers and other big features never before shown in America. Came to Buy Tires; Did, But Thieves Take Them F. S. IV? Hoy, of Walkerton, reported to the police Tuesday that he had been robbed of two new 30x3 H tires they having been stolen from Iii automobile? while it w;l3 parked at I'rairio av. and Kemple Ft. He had coi-ie to South Rend to purchase t:res and was on his way home when ho stopped to attend to other business. Fron his return to the car a few minutes later the tires were gone. Cruel to Animals, Also Drunk Police Charge Rottlo Nowicki. R. R. f, was arrested by the pollen Tuesday right on charge of cruelty to animals. He was also booked on an intoxication charge. Oilicer Northrup and Szymanski arrested Nowicki when they found him boating his honso on W. Division st. He will face the two charges in cit- court this morning. ' p-rw r ! Tj VS ' U $ ttU'A M M A ' kn vi fc i i r in MATILDA YYF.l.CilFS. Mrs. Matilda Welches, 515 E. Howard st., died Tuifdiy afternoon at six o'clock in St. Joseph's hospital after a two weeks illness with complication of diseases. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. John Rough. Nile:?; her husband, John Welches; the following children. Cenevkve, Herbert, Lillian, I. ouis and Dorothy, all residing at home exec-pt Herbert, w o is in the navy, and the following brothers and Kisters. Jacch Hough, Mishiwaka; Nicholas Itoucrh, Niica. Mrs. f?earre Reynolds, Michigan Cit, and Mrs. H. Larson and Mr.'. Frnk Butts, both resideing in Niles. Funeral arrangenr.ent.-5 have not vet been made. The Wohwm letlnulist thureh on F. Clover st. is holding a tent meeting each evening at 7:45 o'clock Special music is furnished. The j meeting is being conducted by Ilev. and ."Irs. Paul Hodge of Marion, Ind. srmn rbbUh fire ot 1235 W. iivMrrtr.n t ir.ivo hrs.. ho,, NTo 4 a r.,n at fl o'clock last evening, j No damr!C(4 vas rrfortrd. The regular mttiI monthly mooting of tho municipal r creation committee will be held Tu s lay evening at the school administration building. In cooperation with the Chautauqua this week, tho Iberer playground supervisors v'I'.l cor..sol;jate .with tlie ( "hautaufir.a kir.;-rgartn instruetor.-i l;i superintending the I c hildrt-n's play. ! PotrnaMor Hunter nnnoirnonl ' ' - t o i r, ' re that o Tho Mclluizh and CobCo. filed :esJiy m th a capartich s cf corp .:a:ioi. T the county c: r.i .:.c;, v ltal stock of $25,0 00. Th? business to 1 o pursued is enfrineerlrirf and contracting. The stokhold'-rs are C. McIIuh, of Jc: et. and J. F. and R. r. c :. o f SVuth Rend. m:v: LOCATION'. After Ausust h't th- ChA II. Prup Store will be ljc.-i.ted at 111 W est Washington ave., now occupied by Herr & Herr. 75-31.

DATE DRAWS MR ! FOR ANNUAL STÜNTi

Many Local People Expected to Attend Reunion Aug. 10 at Berrien Springs. Many South Bend residents are expected to attend the 4 5th annual reunion of tho Old Settlers and Young Teoplo at Dtrr .in Springs. August 10. For nearly half a century this patherinK ha ' een looked forward to ach year by northern Indiana and southern Michigan people, and It 1 believed that thousands will be present. Until last year these two events were hell separately, but combined on the !a-t occasion. Preparation!? aro la progress by those in charge .o

Markets mm i, itaicial lews EJg1 - - WS3, - : : r k-r?

LIVESTOCK STOCKS ACTIVE Oil NEW YORK MARKET Pres't Harding's Statement to Congress Fails to Stimulate Bulls. XEW YOHK, July 26 Trading In stocks Tuesday wa.s a trlRe broader and more active, but the Increased dc-r'Jins were largely at the expenro of value?, nnny leading stocks showing declines of one to two points Pres't Harding's mrsmpe to congress urginr payment of obligations to the transportation fn'rtcm." farm, credits and felicitation of exports failed to stUnulate bullish initiative in thn !ightet degree. Rails were listless and little altered, but steel?, equipmcnt-s oils, motors nnd th-o many specialties dependent upon those Issnies wcro under Intermittent prer?urc. IiO;ithcrs A ff cot cl. Leathers were adversely affected by the poor quarterly statement of the Central Leather company and advices from the middle west, and New ITnglind indicated further slackening of industrial production. Sales amounted to CS 0,000 shares. Publication of the Fnited States Steel corporation's statement for the wcond o.uarter, issued after the ciojie of the fesion, showed total earnings of $21,892,016, the smallest returns of any quarter since March of 1915. The -only development In tho money market, were call and time funds hold at recent quotations was a slight easing of ratei for hink acceptance's and additional buying of commercial paper. Another reaction In foreign exchange, with especial heaviness In Scandinavian remittances, was again ascribed to sales In London and Paris of Ft-orllng bills., against purcha.s of dollar exchange. Business in tho bond market fell off sligtitly, but the recent strong tone among" rails and now corporate offering we 3 fully maintained. Liberty issues were irregular, but most internationals ignored the weakness rf exchange, showing' variable advances. Total sales par value, $10,650,000. WHEAT PRICE STRONG ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, July 26Export sales, paid to aggregate one million bushel", had a fitrcngthening effect on the wheat market Tuesday. Prices closed steady at tho samo as Monday's finish to 1 1-4 cents higher with September at 123 3-4 to 124 and December 12C 1-2 to 120 3-4. Corn lost 1-S to 3-4 and 7-S cents and cats 1-S and 1-4 to 7-S. In provisions the outcome varied from 5 cents decline to 17 cents advance. Prospects of showers cased the corn market. Oats were depressed by country soiling. STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE NEW YORK, July 23. Laet quotations on tho stock exchange at 2 p. m.. today, were: A. T. and S. F American Beet Sugar . American Can Allis Chalmers American Can Foundry 85 2SH 125 'z 8 4 4 37&I American Locomotive Anaconda Copper . . . American fc'mltg. and Rfg. Co.,.271! A. G. W 21 U A. T. and T 10 5 U Raid win locomotive ...... R. and O Rcthlchc-m Steel "B" R. R. T Canadian Pacific , 7SU , 47-s 11 113 Ch'Ii Copper - 101'2 Cuban Cane Sugar 10 H California Petroleum ...... Central Leather 25 Colo. Fuel and Iron . Corn Products 2 a 67 5 4 "4 o Z 20 10 11 5iT; f'3J2 5 0 2i r " 1 19 V, Crucible Steel .. C'hino Copper Erie Common Frie Preferred flreat Northern Pfd. .. General Motors Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd. ... Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Paper Ker.neeott Copper Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley L. and N 115 Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Preferred Murl Paclflo Midvale Steel , .103H . 21i . 4S . 21 . 23 U . m; . 71 . 71S . 95 . 74S 23 S . 48 'i : New Haven " Y C ! Harvester Norfolk and Western ..... Northern Pacific Ihire Oil , Pan-Am ?rlcan Petroleum ., Peoples Gas , Pennsylvania. Pierce Arrow Ilttsbur? Coal 36 17'-. ES 12 69 li 46 75 ! Ray Corsolidated Coprr .. Reading ........... .. Republio Bteel Rock Island A ...1

--yirs fl': :'r,::ra Th- program has r.t yet bc-n - s

I traction;;. 1 et b s the races an 1 various snorts th .t !nv charactcrixei the fver.t. There vi ! b mu;r. r.d dancinc. anl 5't.i! w ' ' Sr.' eliver aUrif""?. Xu rat reus oll r e : d : r. t s a r cxpected to bo there an. d f.om all pearances Ket rl 'n Sprir.. rvii:. UOU! ntrrt.Sn the ljf: in its history. The cim' n.lnt Walt r Ixlura. 3: voirs old f S. Michigan rhnrsrd with fcoivirc to4en t;o...iJ. was Continued in r.ty court until Tu"hv. Aug. IT. Hail was t: d at ?" P0. sii:n.Ti s.bF. All 2." cent S-'ft Co!'.r.r?. 2 for 2?. cents. Adler nros. 7 n -2 7 a.m. WALL STREE.T Rock Island B 6"ai Rubber f-3 V Southern Pacific ............ Ts Southern Railway 2.'", St. Paul Common - - St. Paul Pfd 41'; Stromberg ................. "-1 Studebaker Common, ........ 7 7 Sears-Roebuck . . ..... "Ol Sinclair Oil ....... Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texas and Pacific 1 nion I'acific . . . . 4 i : i r 4 V, 2 .: 1 L'nlon I'aciilc i-'-' U. S. Steel Common ........ 7.1 C S. trcl Pfd 1'"'. U. S. Food Corp l1: Vanadium Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. Wabash A i i ' e, s, " Willyn Overland ........ .-. . 71j Westinghous Liberty bond.- S's percent S7.14; nrst'JU's S7.f,2; v,,nd 41.4V 87. 4S; third 4V 91. SO: fourth 4U' S7.50; fifth 4 U's 3.4.. CHICAGO I.IVi: STOCK. CIIICAC.O, Julv IT,. IKU1S l-clpts f.0,0"); market l'-'V. higlier; bulk, i 1 1 ll.r:.; to,'. ?ll.:;o; l-.civyw. iglit. sm-,:; lu.sä; medium welsrr.t, f b) e.fil.: o; light weight, 10tKa 11.); lliit liUts. JIOJÜ'j ;il. '.: fieavy packing m's, Ptrooth, "t,.'J.vri0.7o: p.iiking mjus, rei:gli, f.7.".'Vt.'.,3: I'ik's. Mi). rk 11. lUTTId: Receipts, l,3; market steady to J5c l.iher; beef steers, !:aie nnl irime. .'. ;t.7. ; med una nnd g"d, 57.73'i ".. 1." ; good and cie Ji-e ?v7.v:.T."V ; cummon and median:, $v;.i.ö ; l-titiber cattle, belfern, Sl.'. v75; -evs. .1'.7: bulls, LCt'i t).70 ; ctnrers and cutter.--, cows nnd heifers. -f-.O '!; caniier ste.-rs, ?J.7.V.t4: veal calves, hirl.t und handvw eight, .ly-ill: feeder hteers, ?.v.7.: stoeker steers. J? 1 'VJ, 7 ; etocker cavjj aud beifpra. $.-2.Wn SllIZEl Itfcelits. l.?,0Oa: market active, lanit)S abnut steady; western lambs lower: sheep steady: lambs, si lbs. Iowa. JviVdlli.MI; l:iml.-. culls :i!v! common, T0r'.S: yearling wethers, so.; 8..T); ewes. s.'2yi'r, ewes, culls nnd common, Sl.r.r.'; breeding ewes, ß.oU; feeder lambs, stV'.;', .5U. riTTsitrit; i.ivi: stock. IMTTSHirnU. Pa.. July 2-'. Supply lijrht: market steady: choiee. f.7T.-' - : prime. ..Z'i' ; good. Vs'Jv.V): tidy

butchers, ?s.-,.,ls.,o; mir, WHKAT NVv. jfivtrg- Jl.lo r...r Uicommon, $.".,; i:.V; common t- ""lf.i,,d: dd. j-.i.i ing. Jl.l.l per L'..r). fnt bull .S.'l..Vv'i tl : common t good fat I :yi! ravin-. .l..n pr r t us hep grlrd tows, $L'.."; heiler, $.V.7..V; fresh; lag, o per" Lu.-'heL." " ' " cows arid springers, .'vs'i; ve;ii ralws,

11: heavy and thin calves, $.V.."0 SlILPl' AMI l,AMliS Supply. r,00 head; market steady; prime ,ethTs. $0 2."y.;5..V: good mixed, $1..V2" ; f-T-r mixed, s-.V'W ; culls and eorumon, $1'-; lamhs, .10.:k. IKKiS UecelptF, I.O'V) head; mnrkrt -O-l'.'iC higher; prlm heavy bogs, ll'11.25: rnedlnm. Jl'JTTJ.lrt; heavv Yorkers. $l.",,ii:MO; light Yorkers, .12-5? 12.10 ; Pix. H; roiifcrh, $ä.OJi? .''.- ; btags, $äÄe.((iS.25. Chicago ruoir ti. ciHCAtio, July i:g. r.F'rrni: Ii. ceipts, Pi, 122 tubs; Teamery, extra, 41: flrtts, 34',itL''Ä.2c; packing tto-k, l;.'4 21c. KfJGS Ib'cpipt?. 11.437 Ca: rnlsnllanoous, 2G'; 27ae : ordinary lirt. 'S !) 2."'; Hr.ats, ll""' ; check, 1 ;!'..: ; dirtie. b''le. ( Hi:i. 1 w an?. new. is'-y,, ,; Palsies, lt.Tj-1 yoang Am.-ri.as. 21 '.i'ic; luugln-rn3!, .'.ii'; i rici:, 17Z174 i.ivi: ronTi:v T'lrkeys, : ck!. kens. 2',: srings, 2.V;.',ie; retfrs, ceese. 12; Pe; ,im ks, 2b PoTA'H KS Receipt. 7'J cars; irglulas, ffOr.j.-j per bid. INDIANAPOLIS LIVF STOf'K. IXliIANAl'dLIS, July LS. IluG Receipts, 7..VH); mark t sttady: t"U, $11..Vi; i.eavies. . 10. :.''. 1, 1 : li.-'.t, ., ; pigs. Ml.r"-.ill; hulk, $10.r,T; 11. j t'ATTLi: Kieeipts. 1,k; marke Steady to strong: choice L.-.v!., ;-'! ?.2i; "lights, Ji'.is; !i!f-T, ';': co-.v-. fl20.23; bulls. ?"'' e, 2ä; calve, j 1 A SITHTtP Rp.ir.t 1.2"! mark! steady ; prim 3 ?L.-ep, 7o---'j':: ; 3a:.i' .-, ai - doirn. CHICACO CASH CHAIN. rniCAfJO. Julv WHKAT No 2 red. $1.22Sn.2.'i'4 ; Nn. red. d.2'ef. 1.22ie; No. 2 hrd winrr, ?1 ::;1.'J1I , : No. a hard winter. -Si 2i 1 .2'; ; N-. 1 northern pprinz-, ?1.2C, ; NO. 2 r.rt :.. r-i ring. $1.2751.2; No. 3 ring, $-l.'Jrk (a 1.21 '3. CO UN-No. I mixed, r.2V'v-cue; N1 white, C.i j'dijo; No. 2 y. i .w. fde; N-. 2 mite.'., f.e- ... J

I I

Brand new 2 ton Duplex Limited Truck, equipped with Firestone Cord tires, self starter, electric lights, speedometer, stake body, and cab for driver. I have recently taken over the sale of Duplex Limited Trucks in South Bend and vicinity and at this time I have a brand new Duplex Limited Truck that I will

rhis price is for the first truck only, and thereafter the list price will be in effect immediately. The list price of this truck is $3, 1 85.00.

TD)

TTTj u l3o

a.

Telephone: Lincoln 5694

L

ROARING LIONS TO BREAK 'DEN' TODAY

, I.,cai 1'V.ilrriKil Organization MemlxT- t 1 1 r : j y l'Va-t at Idi ron I .;ikf. S T a e Li.-t t wi: , ... ! !. Y. M T. A , t '' : i- " 1 rcl- : -" 1 w.: '" l" : a ' o ' rVV ' late in jh It ' ; . ; i hoi I'll:' :.-.. pro; -Ivv,.'.. b GBAIN N ' i. f v i ' 1 v . rmr.: oh.un a.m i'i:oiion. cinc.;n. jlt :-- II - I 1 -1 .' t ' . 1 -7 i I wnrvi J::'v 1--7 ( 1 1 ! : n .l-;!y i.l ' o i . - .1 til V -': t . rniVi;. : 1 v 4J " 1-' 4j i - , , F r-J 1 2 1Z12 1' : . 7 pi ',i 1 " i' 2 1J.1J 11 ' ; liv: - .1 v, ' v N n " p n 1 s. i-t. la - . n:o ! cn r i ., itv i: - .TmIv I2:,ii ,v:' I t. 11 b'c: IT'1! 11.1'i 12' 1M lle'-j South Bend Markets sr.i.r m iti r.T. (Cerrectfrt D.iilv liv I. A. llnnr, r.0-3 s. li'hic.iti . TIMrTI! V- - S. Ml.!- .t..V T,r r ' (i. j-:,;.,.. . $u. M AN" tIt.S- . ilnnr S-- PT evrt v MI I.I.I TP c i.::-.:u- a-Ill::- f per cw t. i:TCII (winter er 1 tirv) S". lir.? Sir. per cwt. HAY, STKAtV AM) I I I D. (forrrcted Dailv by the Wrder Millar 1 lour A. lVd ",.. 4 : i. Mihl);!n t.) NKW- JIav l-ajin-, li'U'V; . '.!;r.. JJ ? -1 p. r t :i. (ATS I ;t -v 5 r ir. T.--: -f'üt.r W ri.ovKii m:::d r.t3 i: .!: i. r.mz. 151L''11. Ai.srKi: ci. ivr.i: -s, ri- r. r-u. Al.l'AI.PA i.N r!tern L-r.wn'- MJ c. mix ami 11:1.11. (Correctrd Daily by D. II. Morgan. tir Mil!-. Jf lr.,idic ai. Mw.ri- I.. :,y.'"t.) -ii:n i'.iyii r.7'- it i.uvj.nt. .'i"S I'.i", ir :?7.-; K!ii j,-, '.,, MII1I.I.(;S S-dlir c 1.7." per bX s per in . filI Kin: i Seliir 1:. J 1.7.1 r-r ir-e ! jna II I HIN AM 1 ALLOW. (Corfooted Daily lv S. V. I.lppm.in. 210 N. Main ?t. I'hone Main 2j.) IllPr.S 4-; nlfskl:.. 10 TAiyl.ov. j: tallow ron;:!!. J i;Li:.S'AX-2"r.. per pnr.i. PKOIH CK MAIIKFT. (Corrected D.iüv hy tiie ;rnthr!ioo,1 Gfnrv, Cr? V. M f.t. lUion M. i;i'TTi:i; Pai!:,g, t- Ihn,., p'T po-;nd. i:i;s -I'ayi:; feüjng, p?r dee!l. ri:rrrs & vrci.TAi'.T.rs' ra:;f.-raia ri:.yur:s s -.-im m.i .? r, fr:::nc. $ .M ; r . I W ATI: H f r: la 'S 4."V- e.-.eh. N 11 : 1. tits- Th . f r 2.-,-. I MiW POTATUhS -S. ll-t i; rcr i ! M.W CAIn.7I Paying, 7c; Fc'iir.r, ie t ..r T-eji a. svi;i;i- r -itN -I'aji-T -'cT-T, T iMA'i 'I d-ayivg, .-(.ü.i L-. ' j,.-r p., .!.'!. i. i:i - 17" V. '.i..S -I'ji irir le -; P'cir.d; I.IVi: TOf'K. (CorrfH-tl Daily !v ' i.!nr Uro. ' J'."i'i t.. Mi.i.,iiiU. i'h..n mi.Ii. hia , IJIMJS- :s ..n- It'!. ') -- , ;e;-.d; Ic-s v ) up. i:.. " I ' T . c.I.Vi;s 1 STi : V. RS--J I v y. i .-V"2.ov r-.., ,n-n frd. ''; fb'.'t. f-:a-s f d. 'r l.o.i) l! s.. '-. I I - II. OYTr.i:- V I'OtJI.TItV. i r.rr.- t-l Daily ?. w. D. j.:itu 1 i -t V. . U iihn;!m : . I'lTI I r- .1i U'l it. T:c-;. ::t; r T' p, r p. ; ir!m 'sW.. W !e Rai. -.!.!.g at 2-.' p.'T p : ; n::;! n, ; -i!:-. .a. .r.- ,M : per p I'ocli i:t. TIKNS t.-.e.,. I ' ' ! : p. r r d : tflTf TT3 T7j 7TTT 7? 22S N. Taylor

s .-e;p.r. 4 tt

(fl ß IT Tri

t