South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1921 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26. 192!

LEGION PROCEEDS IN COMPILING OF STANDING CLAIM

S Local Pot to Acsi-t Vctrran in Obtaining Adjustment of Account--. In c r.r.f t bm v. Ith a request of th : rr- verr.n r.t ask.:.;' th American Lr-Icr. to obtain a romi Udo list ofi the nan'.'? f a-'-orvIr x.-u-ri in South V.crA hrivlr lion or v---it Jonal trntr.lrg an an-i r. ounce merit of th- plan of xro-l-; ure w a rr. -if! at a meeting rf the! Le'.I'm h"ld b-vt rdght at the Cham- 1 r rf ;e;mm--rc All r.nm- of' saldier r r suilora who have vr.Mt:s- ; factory xt IJ ;2 " ni'r.t s on claims fr rn"ri"y duo th m 'hould b s'-r.t t" th" American I--'ion i ort here, v, r. stnt' d. Names shouhl 1" a -compmied with .ullrf-.i arid -Tihcr.'number:: f claimant;. Th-"-I -;inn iv :ll t.rn 1 . 'i v a r."in)! t" li-t in rrar! ir.-s. uhn the sovr!.r,i nt "rlran ;;) r'j'i-il" r a.:lic.i the-. city. ! An n.r.no'ir.ri.nor!t rf-.il ?it t). j m" tiriK .tat' '1 that th. Arr.r rir-an j lie ! (!ros in 't'h rnrif is t' !."t In tho work, h 'v-vr th-y haw ! r.o state or ar.i.at i a to ro'Ift thn lata on th nura--r of rlrilra Sri tho ; ftatf. !o th" Ai;ur!r in I--'!rn was ' rcTi'.st,l to j:-t in tmK-.h. with t)u : local chap'rr of thf I'e 1 Cross ami rhtain ft IM of clalrv.s. i Thf T.f-ei.n 5- i1-'l t r lnv bull0- I t!r. prir.tr-d f or;tar.lnir !r. formation I on the work arid placn th-m In ' fr rtnrips, kvrr-ft rars ar.'l st.-r-s inj th city. ; To nivr Movln Pmrratn. j Adjut'int i:ihf'l rinrri'jr.rrrl tint th' Tfcrin lia K-rurrl tlio u.t t,f t: Ithtclistonr th at r i'.r Ort. "i an l 2"- wll'T th '.oral pn;:: wi'.I pTt SO.'.t ' Arnold ITly in tho hcrevn rl-is.-ar . j "Tho Man V.'ith"ut a ' u r.t ry." hy j IMu-ani irvt-rrtt H h-. Tli rnm-lM .f fho rntrtn ii.no nt v. ill liscd t-'.r AmrrhYinlzatii n or and f ntrrtainmont fund.-. Th-- plotur. "T)i Man With' ut n ! Country." vii'-h m f .p riallv .'ulapt'l for th" 'f the A'.rh'-an lA'slon ii r.rt a -A ir p.nrr hut HI raid to h' a romanf!' !r.".:7.a v.itli historical rhinrtTM In tin' i:ift In-tf-reFt!n rvent' f the n iti'T.'s hi-'- . tory. I"ffrfM will h made hy th LfOTton It 'vm : vii'l . for a special ac commodatlon f r th chll drrn of th ( prhoolfl that they may Fr the iro ductTon. I'c-rtuoed pries for yom; nt-rf will 1 mad'1 nnl the rr:ru'.arj theater admission will l- rhar-i'dj for adult?. An outline of the pub- j llcltv for tho pirture war made list' n'.fTht ard arrari'-ra nt.s w-r trade ' to put the ticket-) m r. i'.a rumediatc;- i ly. j Tlif Lejrlon accepted an invitation . extended hy the eimr'o A Campl" H j Post No. ':Z Veterans of Pr':n ' "Wars to attend Installation of off'-! cer? nnd chTin:; of drirtT cf re-1 mor.Ir;) to he held at the Tribunoi xindltorium Friday rvenin-, Sept. i', nt 8:"0 oVIock. : SICKAFOOSE TAKES POST AS CHAPLAIN Pastor to Surrender Local Pulpit for Duties at Solciiers Hon 1C. Rev. C. A. Sick afoos pastor for two years of Conference Memorial United Urethren church in Smth Bend, Thursday received a call to become chaplain of th Indian i State Soldier' heme at I-afayette. Kev. Sickafooae declared that tin? offer Is such an attracthe one that he will notify the Uuitt-d Urethren conforene.-, whr!i opens at Wmona like witliin a f.'.v la, that he d -Fires no assignment tu a charge in th confereTT.'e. Tlie South Head p.-'S tor and fa. rally expect to have this -ity withm about t vo v.teks. A daughter. Miv ICattu rir-.o S.onafo is- will re.'uain lie re t teach in the city bchnols. Itev. Sick.ifi ose r.mie to S-auth P.en.l from Proo-, Ind., wb.ere he was pastor for t'.ve years, levi.it.s to that time ie had charges at I.i.-t-onier. Galvcf ton and lafayet te. Whi'.o at Iifayttte he rerved as part time chap'ain of the saddler's home for nirva months. iJUOUK lie- mi.i :ui' oi itvv. cii. -i afoo?e, Conf r ncv rdemcrlal church has grown t a p dnt that the need of more room is s - n. Plans are nmv being made to a. id a Sunday r-chol room. SIHOM TO RECOVER; FROM BULLET : Man "Win Attempted Suieide Now Out of Dani-rr. I!ospita! Authorities Say. a r.. 7- J V. In l:m av.. i v i ' , ? a y. i v. 1 c f ( 1 . f s'.:Ici ! when, he r;r" 1 bullet from n rocl.er wh V. 1: e ful atti nv't a 3 - - -1 1 . : r. held : -. his :,:ap'e. which cut a tw;Ir.r h e- ur-e acr tl-.o frrnt d bone of h. I ; ' f rih: eye, is .;: if .1.". v. acordim: t 1 reports fr t.i tli- Hpworth h -pi: il to wh:.l; ;:a ' :; fho.-t'v nfter th.i .V. itir..-. ! Thursday r.,;ht. An X-r..v e ..mir..'.ti.r. of tl.e wau:. I !;.'..v -1 th.T-a was o '.C Ills r.h: . 'a hi- u ... tl: T o have ' . . -. .- - . . a it e w..s t iki ! 1 0 1 v. r. -re i.i. i him, h.-.'.v lo f.: hi a.H a ;o ; t ; t tie v ! . ;;( r -a 111 be i:ur ilred ;l!c t. In'Iara av. . ! r-sh- p herd's I'-.-' therh o.I1 I Chr;r.a a b.ureh u d.iy iv Tim tl. Sund iy. It. ..0 A. M. " 1 Five th"'i-.n I pb-a-. hi-h grab"! puro a: i.v.muru K::,:a-i uter.:is cn

a! all thi. werk at Ca cent-- on the r-s overseer of tlie stables and tnnli.e.doüar nt r.iti I?!rd 5h- N. 1 f l.I' oded hor- .

Main st. "Dara-P.lf h :;'.'.- rp;a!y A'umir.urn W.ir-- a !-al " j r.ts r t.dollar at Eluc lürd M.cp. Ifl X. Main t.

BOOSTERS. SPüTHBg,E9

L - , -- .- J t V :'-v l ? 1 V , 4 .A;l V Ii. STAI'I.lvS. I'rr.si-lcr.t r.f tho Stapl-s-IIilde-hrar.d company, Chamber cf Commerce worker. 111 SESSION HERE Pilrmhors of Association From Various Cities Attend Dinner Meeting. Thirty members of tho Indiana .State J : t a i I Hardware association li- "d th'i iirst .f a s-rie.s of 22 meetio:rj 1;:sl lii-'ht at tho Y. M. C- A. aftt r heir.? j-:ua 'hi of tho Mtudchaktr corp. in the afternoon. The attendance wan compos, d n;.ilnly ..f onut 'f t(;v. n hanlwaru dealers, coining1 irom I.iportf, Kendallville a.ul other Indiana ilties. Houth Jic-nd waj rcpesented by fiv" local merchants including S. G. ''hard, who H the local chairman, T. C. Hfimrdd. M. 11. Oilman, S. II. !'iniii -:; and A. i-. Z liner. J. W. l'.i rnard f f Mishawaha was also pr.-:r ru. Tlie Kathei ln was addressed hy se veral .speakers. II. I. Sheet, s' eretary of tli? National Association of Retail Hardware Dealers, C. U. Heisren, field secretary, and S. l h'heeU-y, secretary of tho .state aociation. delivering addresses relative to the huin P3. The i-r:cty, whoso aim it is to f r.-: i!!i::e a',f hardware m rt l:ant.s to th i.oitual intert-.'-ta of better husi-io--j, v. ill hdd its next meeting at Kendal'.vihe. White in Jail Pending Court Arraignment Today On charges preferred hy Mrs. Lloyd Arnold. 122:'. IT. Fox St., that she ums accosted Wednesday night, rohh.-.i of the mon.y contained in her purse cn-'iiflin.ir of $5.73, :,nd forced to permit to indignities, Handy White, colored, giving his ad-ilr."-. as 12? Marquette av.. was shortly after the time of the alleged b.dlup, arrsted rnd taken to the county ja;!. Ho will he arraigned 1 efnre City Judire OmacM I'ridny morninr. charged with bfirg th.e man who rdded Mr.. Arnohh Chichen Thief Busy in City; Report 19 Stolen Mrs. H, Han way, 2201 R. Franklin St., noti.'.cd the police Thursday that lr f-f Jo r chickins had been stolen. Uop'ort-s from r.eUhbrrs of Mr Ilanw.ay, coupled ' ith this evidence of theft, indicate the presence of a chicken thief in that vicinity. Trv WIV'S-TIMFS Want Ads

HARDWARE MEN

"Marry Poor Man for Love, " Bays Heiress Who Did

a ;;. . : . . - ' . ta'('v :i an- .u.-y. - '.- j '.v. - - n. , 1 NT.. X. .;. '-I . . . - - .. . . r, v : (icorgv O. Miles, the groom who nv iiov (iinnoNs. iki: i:;i;st. 11:.. Aug. -ciw me a p .a or i.-.an any day for a i hush.ir.d. They're the or.lv ones who can api'i'cciato a woman. Rich hu?.-1 lands too often turn out to bo ds- : asters." j Thus Mis Edith fl avor Wcb ; ; tlie daugl ter f a New York million-' - lire, explained why she married ;t.:-i;e t . Mibt. a groom and fur- j r e;c.y. They succeeded in k op- j Ir.g their marriage, June 14, a secret' ter more thin two months. Th -v ;;ro living c-n the estate e? 'tenjamtn i.enr. wno employs .M:csj Tlit'v luve In t n foriri.n by t.ne brid.'rf father. J. Heaver Webb, und

I..- ha invite l thm to cruise with . I'd r itlie r i ako a good jdo than wear hlui en hl- N.ach: thlf winter. Tn.M'.i o ror.ct: ' th 5c'or..l tirn- Wobb ins hec.i: At th.ii j mctare Miles himself spiralled uton to do tho forgiving ac:,lpeared from the direction of the

POLICE GET NEW CLUES IN PROBING DEATH OF WOZHER

Seek Horsctradcrs Called At Shanty Rope Also Factor in Inquiry. Police irvr?tigation lr.to the jnyg-t-rIou !-ath of Andrew Jackson Vt'czntT. aged he nr. it, -vrho was l ound and ß-ag-ed in his little twoloom shanty sometlmo Saturday night, and who. In his efforts to free iilmrelf, suceiin-.h d to an attack of heart failure, has narrowed down to two suspects who, it is believed, if apprehended, will he able, to c'.oar up tho baffling mystery. Information obtainable today gives the detectives who aro working on the c.a.1) the belief that the first theory of robbery will be substantided and that the old man was the victim of two men who together jrde into hl-j house for the nur nose of robbery. The information, which in tho hand.? of tno '.Sico was corroborated by a News-Times- reporter who for the second time visited the vicinity of the hermit's homo In Morn-ingrid-addition. Horsetradets are known to havo abounded the ic:nity recently, some of whom wen strangers to the dead man's neighbors. Some suspicion has fallen upon two of thco men who woro in the neighborhood Saturday. In this connection, the manner in wh e'a Wozner met hia death is again brought up and the rope, binding twine and handkerchief used by the robbers to bind nnd gag tho at'od hermit aro apa!n foremost as clues which are expected to lead eventually to Identifying tho real criminals. .Mrs. Permlllia Jacomet, 122 K. Keasey st, who has made a bid for her deceased father's estate, was alle to s'tate her story satisfactorily to tho police, but did not assist the police in. clearing up the mystery surrounding the old man's death. Fho stated the old man's modo of living had driven his children away from him many years ago. Further questioning of Wozner's neighbors brought out a coincidence concerning tho rope- which bound the dead man's feet when tho body was found by neighbors Sunday afternoon. Tho rope, a piece of clothf'sline, was similar to cno used by a horsetrader late Saturday afternoon, which he had hitched to the bridles of two norths he drove with him. Neighbors did not know of such a rope in Werner's houso before Sunday afternoon. Neither do thev know anything about the binding twine the robbers used to tie the old man's wrists, whose hands had swollen and his wrists cut, evidently by the struggling effcrta to free himself. The handkerchief 13 a clue not forgotten by the police. The old man was known to pick up handkerchiefs as well as other sundry articles from tho wayside ami city dumps, but all of these articles amoripr tho old man's belongings were red or blue bandanas. The kerchief which tied the gag to prevents tho old man's outcries for asHlstanoo was a dirty white one and I- believed to have belonged to one of the hermit's assailants. ACID BATH LAID TO WOMAN HELD DALLAS. Tex-., Aug. 25. Mrs. Urma Haskell, wife of Je5 Haskell. president of the Dallas baseball club. was arretted hero today charged with maiming and carrying a deadly weapon after an alleged attack on a young woman whose Identity has not been established. It is allege 1 Mrs. Haskell emptied the contents e.f a bottle of carbolic acid on the woman in the Marine field club house when she found her and Haskell tcr ther. won Edith Webb (Center) for his ' for his eldest daughter, Louise, a year ago startled eastern society by marry in g Thomas J. Ionard, a New W:k mjuntcd policeman. For the Ilrst tin:o since their nor rlage the Mileses talked fully and freely t' me of their romance and their plans, when I vifited them at their cottage, hidden behind a ccra held and flanked by stables. "I should worry wh.it anyone thinks or say about my nnrria," said the I ride, right off tho bat. ; "I v aint love- not money, or title. r anything else. And George loves me a wneie iot. "I have my own home to take care of, and dishes to wash, and thir.fr- t cock, and a husband who can appreciate a good meal. Say.

..if VA r vx ? ' V? ,, v . - -t 3 i l

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Bride of Week

tV . ' 'J- M f, . ; J 'Sil cv - ' : M

Miss Tlifxla Marie Iilnjor, dx.uKliter of 3fr. and Mrs. II. i:. 1'.i1hht, of Adrian, Mich., who will lie married Saturday to William A. Moxre, n of Dr. and Mrs. 11. V. 3Ioort 32U X. Michigan FORD COMPELS COPS TO SPEED CADILLAC Officers Finally Overtake Speeder by "Hitting" 50 Miles the Hour. Sergt. Dilinskl and Driver Amil are convinced that Lawrence Schroeder is a pretty speedy boy. In a Ford touring car he gave tho police Cadillac a worthy race until the speedometer on tho larger machine registered 5 0 miles an hour. Going at that pac,o the pollco overtook tho speedster, then brought him back to th- police station Thursday night. The officers were traveling on Lewis st. when the pmall Ford dodged around a corner, cut in front of the police car which was then traveling over SO miles an hour and rapidly sped away from them. The otllcers started in pursuit and played a losing race until they struck a stretch of paved road that allowed them to let out. During tho chase Sergt. Dilinskl was watching an occupant of tho rear seat of tho car. When the Ford machine was overtaken the man had disappeared. When Capt. Schock nttcmpted to find out tho name of the other passenger Schroeder, who gave his address as 1127 E. Ilar.ey St., said he was only an acquaintance that he had met at a cigar store and "forgot to get his name." It is believed that he jumped from the car as the police were circling around it and disappeared in a woods. Schroetler put up a bond for his appearance In court this mornim-t. Legion Post Auxiliary to Hold Bazar in City Soon Flans for holding a bazar were discussed at a meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the American Legion Post 50, held last night at the Chamber cf Commerce. Tho auxiliary expects to hold the bazar won, although no definite date or place has been decide dupen. It was announced that tho auxiliary would- be the guests of Mrs. E. J. Fattlson, at a thimble to be held at her home at 410 E. Monroe st. next Wednesday. I Thft oldest man-lit fire in the iiiiu 13 nit' ueieu in e ui.ii oeen burning for more than ".00 years in the Buddist temple near Bikyoh. Slam. I---bride, and her siitcr, who married a ftables. He wore a riiln? outfit aid caritd a rifle In his hand.'. "Another reporter?" he greeted me. "Pleaso let me handle him. dearie." Mrs. Miles retired into the ccttare. Miles lifted the ride "Lots of rats in the barn." he a!d. tapping the gun. "Just killed seven." Taufe, while he sized me up. Then, "I suppose you want to know how I got her?" I ple-adM guilty. "Well, it was like this. I'm fond of horses, and so is my wife. I vo followed them ever dnee I've been a kid. Mis. Webb and I met a year anl a half ago at a horse show down cast. Love nt, ITi-st Sight. "It was love at flrtt sight. We became enp-ased and corrvFrcndc and got married. Simple enough, vh?" Miles t'mileJ. "I know folks say a lot cf nasty

Sergt. Warren Atkinson Writes Friends Here From Camp Jackson, S. Carolina Tho following letter Jim hefn rcelvfd by The News-Times from a Fotith Bend boy, who saw fervlc overseas in the late war. and who now 5tatlcnd at Camp Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina. It follows: Hditor Newf-Tlmes: "I thought I would drop you a few llns to lot you and my friends in South Hend know what wo are doing down here. We have been here ever since we got back from France In 1K19. It wouli take too Ion? tr tpll everything. We have been having some hot v.ather here. Camp Jackson ia about cine mlle from Columbia and is very andy. Street oars nnd auto busses run out to the camp. "In July I was detailed on peeDl duty in tho citizens' military training camp as drill master. The citi7. ns' military training camp opened n July 17 and closed August 17. There were 1,100 young boys and men here learning what a Idler's life is. Some were learning to handle heavy coast runs and others field artillery and infantry tactics. It was pretty tough on the boys aa it was hot out in the sun drilling from 7:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. with only 30 minute rest. "As Uncle Sam is going to dispose of Camp Jackson soon we soldier. will have to hunt a new home by Sept. 1. Some go to Alaska, eoni3 to Camp Louis, Wash., pome to Camp Travis, Tex.. Fort Penjamln Harrison and Ft. Thomas. Ky. Tho 5 1st regiment coa5t artillery corps rocs to Camp KntLss. "Yours truly, "Sergt. Warren T. Atkinson, "Battery B, 51st Artillery, C. A. C."

C8; rrT---T.---r. Several tons of (mal wvro elcstroyed yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock when a fire, caused by spontaneous comnustion, started in the coal yards of Calvert II. DeFrees, at 315 S. Taylor st. Central Fire Station was called and thti blaze was extinguished without much difficulty. Tlio I lev. Kdwnrd Kcrlln, pastor of the First Evangelical :hurch, left Wednesday for San Antcnio, Texaa, to conduct a three weeks evangelistic campaign. Rev. Fred Rausch J will occupy the pulpit at the Evanpellcal church next Sunday while the Kev. Earl F. Snyder will conduct morning services tho folio-wing Sunday. Italph Slick, supervisor of telephones in the republican cloak room at Washington, D. C, arrived Thursday to be the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mm. T. W. .Slick. 103 North Shore dr., until congress convenes aga.in Sept. 21. With the opening of tho music season, M. G. and II. M. Ca;;teel of this city join in with the creatin.r of "Million Dollar Blues" and "Eeks," an Hawaiian Lullaby. Roth numbers have already been realized and sold to Eastern publishers for large sums. SUSPECT WOMEN IN MURDER CASE SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. 25. Investigation admittedly under way by the Sacramento police and the she riff's otlice may lead to additional arrests soon in the case of William Ilightower held for the murder of Father Patrick Heslln, murdered Colma priest. Two women, one said to answer the description of the "Dolly Mason," whom Ilightower described at the time the body was found, and three men, were reported to be under suspicion. Book publishers in Chicago convention declare that next to juvenile storic-f. the Bible is the best seller today. XT?' -. fe.- : Vi ;-" h'-:li : i. - -:'.. -! a?v ,K$ i ,'l,: ;S-y, v,;. ? . t; a ' fc,: I III mounted policeman. thing?," he went on. "But Edith and I don't care a rap. Why, some try to make me out a regular adventurer, but heaven knows I am fa from that. We can live happily and in comfort era what I make. Her money means nothing to me -or her." Mrs. Miles reappeared. "The dishes are all done," she announced. "Oh, ye, of course I do i all my hcu?ework. And I can cock can't I. Georgie?" "I'll eay so," from Miles. "I suppose George hajs told you by thla time that our love of horses brought us together," continued Ihi bride. "But that Isn't all we married because we really loved each other. And that's why my sister married a policeman, too." Th roliceman. hy tho way, r.ill is ridlncr his beat in Central park. Ahere Louise Webb met him. (Copyright. 19:i.)

INITIAL WOOL SALE DECLARED SUCCESS

Farmers Deliver 15,000 Lbs. to New Warehouse Established Here. The initial sale of wool by St. Joseph county farmers through the cooperative marketing plan offered by the Michigan stato farm bureau waa a signal success, farmers declared yesterday. Approximately 15,000 pounds wer-s graded by experts from tho Michigan organization, and said at an estimated value that was highly satisfactory to growers, it was declared. The grade rated as quarter-blood combings was good enough to bring an advance of IS cents per pound; three-eighths-blood combing waj figured the same; quarter-blood, 10 cents a pound, while discounts the moet inferior grade was priced nt 8 cents. From these figures the best grades under existing market conditions were rated at 2G cents the pound. Only recently buyers and rpeculators were offering in the county 10 cents as the top price. Farmers eald the benefit of the plan was at onco obvious. Fifty per cent of the estimated value was paid to each grower. Final settlement will be made when the product is closed out to tho best advantage. The yield of the county this year, it was said, will be considerably larger over that of last reason and an improvement was also noted In quality. Farmers were unanimous in voicing tho opinion that tho first attempt to market products on a cooperative system was not only a community benefit, but that it had created competition and resulted in obtaining better prices than if the product had been sold at figures tcnHartes VIM E2 GOTHAM STOCKS IH REACTIONARY DAY Liquidation and Short-Selling Causes Many New Low Records on Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The stock market Thursday consistently followed Its reactionary course. liquidation and sliort-ellIng caused many new low records, involving leaders as well as vulnerable issues. Easier money rates, the further strength of foreign exchange and adoption of the farm credit bill by the senate evidently played no part in the calculations of traders, heing neutralized by the keener competition in the steel industry ami other unfavorable factors. Gross declines of 1 to 0 points were sustained ny ons. sieei.-. equij)ments, coppers, rubbers, textiles, tobaccos, chemicals and array of miscellaneous issues which figured conspicuously during the war boom. Prices IiOver. Investment rails and standard industrials of the type mainly represented by TT. R. Steel most often were proof against pressure, although giving way moderately when the remainder of tho list was under .attack. Prices were lower at the start but strengthened beforo noon, only to react again in the lat half of the session. .Mexican Petroleum featured the setaback, dropping from 91 H to 04H, a new minimum. Making up virtually all of Its loss, Mexican closed at a net decline of a fraction. Junior" oLIs, also shippings, motors and tobaccos developed greater weakness in the final dealings. Heavy selling of American International, Pierce-Arr aw and Sumatra Tobacco then offset rallies elsewhere. Sales amounted to C00, 000 shares. Exchanges lief (or. Call money ruled at r.'i but much of the day's offerings was at Private negotiations and with Ldberty bonds as collateral, money was obtainable at 4. British and other European exehnnges wp-ro materially better, certain continental rates rising from 5 to 25 point?. Industrials, especially coppers and shippings, were amonpr the heaviest features of an Irregular .bond market, including Liberty S'p. which lost a fraction over half of 1 cent. Total sales (par value) $6,230.000. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG

ON WINDY CITY MARTIN Common P. S. Food Corp.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. A strong, finish after a generally ?trong tart ! distinguished Thursday's dealing?; on j tho board of trade. Net gains were recorded in all options, wheat advancing 2 to 2ic, corn tor;, oate Mi to ic. There was little activity In the early wheat market, fears that the new Capper-Tincher law mifrht reof small lots. Then the nit element noted the advance in cotton, due to the rural credits law, and sought to buy, but tu e surplus nia ue-en xaKen out of the market, shorts- had treuble in covering and a rather .trong r.allv carried prices about Sc above ithe low ftrure of th day. ! Corn showed a strong undertone 'becaus of tho cash situation, the injdufitrlal demand In the sample mar ket being ?ood and bids to arrive or. 20-day shipments advancing He. Oat were dull but held we'd In sympathy "with corn and the late strength In wheat. Stock Filarket Selling PriGes At The Close NEW YOPK, Aug. 23. Las: quotations on the steck exchange at 2 p. m., tcdiy, were: A. T. and S. F ZZY$ American Drug Si-mdlcato .... 44 American Can 24 Allis Chadsier 23 s.

strict trading In future:-? serving to j .irV: i-'dk".' ?7.H -'-.: ti. n:;;ih ami t T.T.otr. offset tho signing of 'the the war i b. yivi-l:h, . v.rir 4-y. e j'r'?r':-;-'y (crr. n,üv i v . . i.j,Pmn. tin finance bill with its provisions for i f x- Lj;-'.1;; l'y'; r'v ',' ' 'i ' - ' -N- i- -"". -Main :'.i. agricultural export loar.s. A factor . ' ; ;;.,-!-: t-n'.-Lh-g .-avs r-. :-.., , -'i.vx .'n,-.' .i.-r.'-'i 'r--trb " was an early stagnation in export i sT'i7:.': pig, f-'J'-' , . j bhhoWAX - 2-":'r ' : trade whea sellers asked Uc more ! . , T.l i' '.'.'..''.....: -o-

than the seaboard was willing to pay a:H"he.-vy-e--bt. d:,';i;--; J;! ; (e om . t-l ' i'.rfv II ijV..?JVri!;,T;i e.rr for shipments via Buffab. and rw,r. f.rlme, ."."-u.' 40 : ,:-'..t w-.at. " -' j s. -t. riion. m. i:r. gian bay ports. i:,i na-dium, l:.7r,. i:---- .'ntrie:; :;;:Ljr;1. .A-rJ"K;::--7 z , ;x Later timidity of buyers over th ii,r. s:i.:''a7; cws. ..-P bah-, i rj..-TT '-.7; ' vppt ''' -s - v f-Car-per-Tincher law was o-...'e..e r, r.n. '.rrr r':d rt.if - : ' ; r. , N;tV..,' h-'-r.r-f o-'- A and there wa3 considerable buying;?;,! J--'

lerei by buyer-. It wc tilked 3 eserday that the nev .hirg rr. vnont may be e;ten.'e I to inc.ude

derei ter rn othr products. The method, firm-j ers asserted, wan not only an a Ivan-j tage to thrm. but to merchants aa i we'd, as it put into circulation a p"r- i chasing pnwer which would not oh . , , , . . , tain if o:hfr products are to bo nar. dled, r.f has been the accepted prnctice cf the past. II. C. Bird, county farm aeent. conducted the negotiations which culminated In tlie organization of le i.cign onrinr state mv:ti larmiir.e t'or.euts ana pr.Mi'g'S a an j equal footing with tho.-j Fan. -to.,, Faces Desertion Charge After Finding Xew Job Walter Moryl wa arrested Thursday night by Detectives TV..,0m an l Kish on a complaint that he had (deserted a email chili In Ia;a -r:o. , (When the detectives attempted to loj cato the man on Division tb.ry found that he had covered up lii tracks .However, a 1 a? ball team 0'mjxi'--d of a hur.ch of small i -as froni Ch ipin sr. proved to be v. H aciu:iinted with the movement.- of the hunted man. They i-ol; the defectives tnvough marshes ani v.oo-i . and hnally located him .i'ut. is Iowas retaining from work iu Ml.-'ia-J waka. I At the police station friends of Mory! camp1 it.ed that he h : .1 . v.e to S.")Uth ibmii in an attempt te :r. t w jrk and ti at he inteu ...n for his child within a f-:v d tys. lie is held for the I..tror:o aurhe.ritles. Speclnl f-r"ices at Indiana av. Christian church under-shepherd's day prcpram by the lr.;h. i hoo i Sunday, 10:00 A. M. Switzerland has adopted a standard voltage for f-'ectrict circp

smä Mwmam mm

-T-, .-.r.rS3 C32s'J-I J American Can Feundiy .. American 1 comotivo .... Anaconda Copper American Smelting A. . W A. T. and T Ualdwin Iocomotivo U. and O Ikthlehem Steel "11" 1. lt. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum '-' . l f ' i u : r TP 114 " 4 '1 " 1 1 2 '; 'u ! llU ; ;.o j-. 1 i i . . Central Leather ' , an(j () Colo. I'm! and Iron . v em Pro-lucts ; ' . j . .... v U..K) e oppei i;ramc' I j-j."io Corn'mcn" V. .".V.'.V. . j -;rje pfj ' , Qr,.at x,'irtheVn Ore '.'.'. .' j Qrtat Northern I'referred (pneral Mo'u rj mj,, an, i,catt(er Com. illidt. i.nd. Iaat'uer Pfd. . ! i'ino;3 central a : s i 4 1 j I Id I ,.:-, t - - A'cohfd International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kelly Sprir.fclichi Ke-nnecott Copper Latkawar.a Steel Iehivli Valley L. and X Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marino Common 1 1 i hi ! - -i 11 ä , -I'J 10S , tJ , 7 S o J Marine Pi'd. M'aa.juri Pacific Maxwell lind. Pfd Midvalo Stcei -i a : New Haven "i. C Norfolk tT.d Western .... Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum Peoples (i.i; Pennsylvania Pierce Arruw Pittsburg Coal Pay Coa.solidate I Copp-T Ilf'idmg 'J2 ;1 - i ;- a 10 r - i 1 Oa ' Republic Steel Pock Ibland Pock Island P. Uiir.K-ly Common . . . Soutl;-rn Pacific Southern Kaiiuay .... St. Paul Common Q TimI , 3 i (I'.l X-A. ......... Stron.b.rg Studcbaker Common S- ars-Itoebuck Sinclair Uli Suar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Gl 1 1 US 1 ' .tr" ' 1 . , .; 2 '1 0 ' i to 1-, l -; , . i :i US l' j Texn. an l Taclac i Union Pacific l :. : . - : Utah CorK-r Vanadium Steel Virgin! i -Carolina Clif mial Waba.sh A Wii'.y.- Overland Word We . in rhau so Harvester 0 . 1 ' 7 a riiicioo LlVIlsTOCK. illv I". . llnreaii nf Muri rts.) v...;zbt i r'-- ':?','-';, ,v" . f, r-v i, ' if : n :: ii. - v met!. :: lrrr.M. o;;a : ipJ'tl-, j t-'re-i't: ir -.,( I larr.V-, ?'M'h . 1 IMlIAWI OLI LIVI.TOf K. INDIANA!' A' - h".- 1 1 n J? lb- -e ;::-. ' "Vie : :i.-r', P'-'- er : t-.:-. j b"i!-i. . TV.. ; 1 :7".';-l a. i CATTLi: K- h ts, 1 ..'': :::a:k.t nr.d pwr: Prht. ?."..L'A' -T,'i 7.7.": 'lrf f. -;7 : 'O?,; SI'.,.,. 'iP.a ? , Cairo. J."' .'11. ! o:rr r I i .f z 1 i"iV p tr'i -" - " - " F"idr; prime ti-e-p, ?l'"it: lirbs, J7 rillCACO IT.oniTK. r-TrTr"f:f . - '' IIP l 'i .Pit Trrr.h: '"'Ml tr.bi: er-i-U'-rv ftra-. .'.7: i ft.-:.::1 ;Ü.".' j ; pn Uwir.g ste k. - . .. U LOeiS :-i ts. C,:T r-c -i-: rr. lir.puf. "7-:-: crl.-nrT t,rts. 24-27: frt.. 20 check. l?l!.ly. dirtif-, 1 :2l-. CHIlllr Tw tr.. r.etr. 1; :a-f!.j, la; reur.g Ar.rrifts, 1j1j; 1 "a:ir:.3, I'D ; l-ri 'W, iro 'rui'-. Lm: l'i)I LTUY-T arW, TZ : fbhkr., 21: prlrcs. ro"ter.s ID; ge?-?, i)r darW, I'-V.-. POTA1 UPS Ito'-'-i r f. lr' rar: Tih Cwierado -12-1 aLi-.gt ? - - - l. ;,-. J

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PREPARE FOR SHOW - ' t t . T?:r r r Intercut is lute iJcrmsc of - Large Iuinbr of Ca?ll Award- Offered. Interest in th.e s-1 nr.r.ua! h-r-tirultur.il rhr.v of St. Jvph c--ur.ty i v l. .-. ' , e.. - e , , , r , . m' r c pt. li : ..: : i o.ving tr. ar- c r.ai atTer'-d for wh. d. ;-..f. :r : .-. ; v.getatles r. I r, .vers will 1 o. ! fer 1 Jn :r. : n by prow rj r.-. ! c ir.ir.ers of the c ' : : , f ti;.- a;-?'. ; rlr ? N J . D f - r t'-e bet lie :;. . . f fruit-: by T".' rti-Tdtu'-a 1; ir r; ai'i "alter 1 f.rgar.U.c...-r.. VI. e 1- t c ;:. a ' hi indivi Itial will re-a';o a pr.z" of $2 a. See." ! a-.I third pr.- r off ere I in la my I :-. ' Ivet p;ua i'.i ef car r- 1 fruit.? cam -wee t piK.' . pr - r Hi".' i : - " - - ' : i , i:: 1 1 the like a re to r'-i-e or::, s . Tiv s. J Th county . . .irlculturu ". s ie ty w i'J neet Si!;;'-: a, Aug. v.- rh Mr. and Mrs. J.dm "-:c.-r.-. ' :: r.;il.- : rtl.we.- on the V -'a r l. at v.d.ch T-li: vill be dl u 1 f -r the :-how. The e m-.'. e el. ,-.e of he rvb.bh. e" ; 1- f Pr f. W. lb S h. he eh T 1.1 7a- h.-n. Ill V.-i-t. II. II. Sa dm. ar. 1 Mr.--. .Ter--mo V,' Mr?. II. T.. '. -;i :r. ( r is afirt t-a cretarn and a r. " I a f orm a t ; r.n ü to :h.- r '1 : - t:. !ng t h e!id !' :.'".y be oht i'ha '. from her. All fx b -'V . f J .- ph. -: . t; -i'.le to ehh it. Tf '-.e mar: v co".l 1 bo mole h' wirb th,r. trs w : ; . h :--; v t urow n a a y -a. II l( l t, i:in.

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