South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1921

LAKES-TO-SEA IS ESSENTIAL ROUTE, M'ELWEE RELATES

Speaker Cite Economic Importance of St. Lawrence Waterway Project. l'r;Tt r.'f'l ir th4 carry!::;: out cf tl. p:r,p :t" 1 St. Lawrc-ü ri4,r lmpr vfT.f r.t h a frreat transport. - IU n eccr.c n-J .vas p'-tci cut ty Dr. Ii. S. McEIw e, v. ho ha ma-ie a d"- p s-i'!v thy proper- I pro et. to th- r:'-::.! : "f th rh'i.i'.Iif r of Ccmr.-.'-roe it th-ir wklr ro.-.-lay Th ' country r.f ''1 this dev l -p-mr.t both D.r navigation and p-er purp- .-.'." declared Dr. M'-Elw f. follov. fc Introduction Ly I'res't K. J. J' hr.-,:i. cf th'- hirnhrr of Co:n::. rc-. The rr. - tin:: Monday wa.i th" first r.f the s. -, v-n. In !;.vLH-;r.',' thf- pro;.- - I : T i i -pro -ntf nt -f rh" 5:. I i v.-r "!:' ri er Bt a transportation pr'.j"-:, Dr. Mc-Elw-.. x..:d: "Th" pr-'j'-rt to j : . v n ut tho rapids f th-- St. Law; r. f riv.-r w 1 t h a rr -it dam a:. I a: .-r.- .-tr'-h- of r;g:n rir.it op,--- !; ::;t-r!or of th" cor.t'.:; nt to th: ship-' .f th" s--u fea whl -::or u.o u ! al r.-r-i: ; rr..-iat- 1 to : :-la' vu wu.-ted coal r V ur f , lr i v; costly. H iuorur;i::y r;. dd, and ui'.! h;tf sun !' irr.mvd.at" '" :ic-:r..- avaiit-a'-s than any '-th r sln.iiar i pri-'- in history. "Ti.-- ff-.u-ihiiity of i hi.- pp-j-' t is tablih.-d.by th- report of th- -n-Sinfrs sjlr:.;rted to th- inf-ruatlon-a j.'ir.t corr.!:ii -iion. It u- p-op'. rai:- how tr.uch v. .: rk h-is h -n dor.- on th!.- .rvrv. It P. as complcfly covfri th- rr'Unl o far 33 tho r;;ij-r ou'Pd- f tP.f plans Is concirr.-d. An : i-al i-i t ha1 1 n Iocatt-1 fur a dam v. h:h will give slack uatf-r all the way from L-'ike Ontario to th- int -rnati'.nal boundary, at w!;i"-h will P- I.e'.opeJ nearjy l.'-'.'j.COJ hf-!- povv-r, Br iaw this darn th-r- w;ll P- two short canal to p.isrf th:- rapi Is in Canada. When this is dom: :ml th- i.f'iv Weiland Is coriipP.tf -l. oc an ,'o.n-j v ssp'.j can com- up to Lik- Lri-. The present channels will accommodate drawing .'a f.. a t. "The cost is t-stitnafal at $ -7 00. COO Including powtr inst.tllation. Spread over six yars and divid-d hctwcji tho two countri' S in &ome fair proportion, it would be r.o financial burden. l!ut it is perfectly feasible to finance the- construction by thv. r-ame met P. od - employed by the Province of Ontario in its jrreat pow er developm-nt so it can h- done ' wit-iout deja-ndin on a ppropriatior.3 j from the trtasury. The re I 5 need of I this power which c an b- marketed I as fas: as it is developed. Th power 1 will pay f c r the job. ! "Our rect nt exp-ri'T.ce? in trans--( portaticn cIiohn how urgently it is needed. ; "As a transportation project it Is entirely feasi! P. XoPt dy supposes th a !he pr s-nt r-at lake carriers will i" to a. Thf-y arc not built for that. Th-y w ill hav enough to da t:msp' j-tir.tr o:- and coal and orat:i on the lakes and .13 commerce and industry devebp tli- fleet of lake iarr:rs will be larger than it is now. Conunmv Nctl IVot Wait. "T!i-r- may be In time a special type Ie a iop.'d 1 s;'ciaily for coastwise -.rV:e letw.a-n lake and Atlantic po:'s. IJut 1 'Miiir.tTt't' need not wait for that. Ocean coinj venpel5. th - sari-.i- types that now carry the worlds trad-, can ar.d will comUp tl)- lakfs as s." a; as th- passage of the St. Lawrence is opemd. Not the M-at in . .1:1 irri-y hoaaih-. th floating palac- . Dal those P- at constitute only a t-utall proportion of the m-rehant f-t. liven in New York th-y are cv. a small fraction of th- nami'er of ves-l. arrivint; and tt.any irrt.it porta never c- onof those v-.--Is and cou! I not admit them ;f they im-. Th.- world's trade .s carried -n in boats that could co;:.- up th- : ikt s. Throe fourths of the t sel- passing thrcuh l'a::ai;..i ar- of the small-? type. The Meditf rran-an and Black sea ports hav- no trreat-r depths than the lak- j orts And there will be hardly Z- a m:b s in which the boats must go slowly because of restricted channels or limited deptlts. All the rtst is clar siil:r.g with ample water undr the keels of full "The. St. LawTt nee rcut i as logical as the Mediterranean. Nobody thinks of shipping across Europe from the Black s-a: ever.'. t!::ng L'oea around by u iter. wh-n w e cor.ider that e-l.s go through th-. Kiel canal to save 4n,t ::::l-s aroar.il Denmark, is tb.ere a".y d ;P: t -- will conto up th.- St. i.aw r-:.' - and through its 'm rt m als to reach the greatest af.vl r.ch-. produ ür.g s-c-t'.on in th - w urld ? ILall lrininal llpcn- Heavy. -The vt-'. Is tb-it c-me i:p the lakt-s or go c. v. n : s-a from the !ak s will n : 1- 0'::;p-t:!i? with ether eels let with the interior rail haul au i :h- t ry c:stly transfers at th-' Atlctitlj port.-. T-rtmüal expense a larger and larger proportion cf th- ccst of transportation. Mr- th. . e its of rc'in f rem t'h.iago to Nt w York is in th.ast 3 0 s am: the approaches to New Yv rk t- rmir a's. It ccsts more than .it' : and t k s longer. " C a 1 "a 1 a 1 1 o r. s 1 . a e b e - n :-. : a d e fhc-w'r.g tli at with rates far le.ss than the pre. .: r.il ami v ssvl charge-. bcat c.u make hani-- me profits on lake i .rjo-s :'.r as: points or over"Th- e-.:r.try needs th.s development : x th f--r r.avication and for power. It will make possible the -.level- pm- nt of the interior which is new i.-r'. .d .1-n and it will give an enefmcus stimulus to industry. We are t" ap to lock at Immediate re-ult-.1 n d ;gr...re th long vkw. It nil! r. t do t? take a 2 0-day view of the United Sttf?. We. must, plan for the far-r-.ichir.g ber.ef.t? - th vhi'L1 pecpl, to tho?- now living 1 d th e f u ia re gene :a ti c r. s. ' ' ATTHNTIO.V. I'YTHIAX SlsTFKS. Th"?f w;h;rig : atter. 1 picnic at Potawatomi park Wedmeday evening plea? cnll ecmmltue: Mr. Hatti- Ilcfarr. Mrs. R; Mcliichhn. Mr. Bessi Thnmton. Mrs. Ft!4.- lb Ter. Irs. Walt-r Braunsorf. Adv. iwMj Ai:rx a cm:axi:ils. iniit-niy. hats, etc., clar.ed. Call 7; . Adv.

Til IV I L UV fcxn

SOUTH BEND f V CI If IS I VAX, K. MOMT.O.MIiKY .Jinlgo of tin bt. JoTl SuiK-rlor Court No. 1. CAMP SEASON TO CLOSE THIS WEEK Manv liovs to Attend Final 0 Festivities at Eberhart, Jr., Saturtlav. Announc.'ment of a final Eberhart junior working' boy week end camp to .start Saturdc'.y noon and continue over Labor day wan made yesterday. A j the camp Is to be the last one of the s-ason. special rated have ben arranged for the youngsters. The boys will meet at the "Y" building Saturday noon and will motop to the camp located near Eagäe P'dnt 011 the river. The plan is to h ive the building at 1 o'clock and return Monday night. The camp will accommodate So youngsters and in ordt r that they may be .ure of th"! trip registration? should be made at th- Y. M. C. A. by Friday night. All thos- who announce their intention of attending before Saturday will receive a special rate of $1.30. All young.-ters who attended the camp In fore are urged to go to the. final camp to participate in the closing contests. Horseshoe pitching, baseball games, boating and swimming contents will be on the program. POLITICIANS LINE UP FOR GAMPAIGN Committees Outline Plans for Bitter Fight in November Citv Election. With the election Saturday of James Dillon as chairman of the democratic city central committee and th3 opening Monday of republican city headquarters in the Jefferson hotel building, the two polit-i-al parties are getting ready for the municipal campaign. It was aid by political leaders Monday that the campaign for the election of municipal ofhcials in Nuvernier will begin shortly after the special election on proposed constitutional amendments, S-pt. 6. Both Frank tlilinskl. democratic mayoralty nomir.--, anil Eli F. S-e-birt. Mr. Bilinski's republican oppi'iient for the mayoralty, are said to be ready for the content that will precede the ballot casting on Nov. S. which is the first Tuesday after the first Mondav in November. fcLÜ !'(! tlrlvinz Iiis ear with open muffler. Fiank Bobsen, 721 X. Nineteenth st., Iliver Park, was lined $" and cets I-y Judge George XV. (macht in city court Monday morning. He was arreatM Aug. 2S. James C. Tracas. Mlsha-waka, charged with a similar offense, eras also fined $3 and costs. Tho Colored Giauts baseball team will play the House of David team a return game at Benton Harbor next Sunday. The Giants defeatel Nap pa nee. S to 5. Rudolph, pitching for the colored team, allowed but five hits. Weaver receive 1. Kram-r and Williams4 formed tho Na j pan-- battery. T1k Men Bible rla' of First Church i f the Brethren was pleasantly entertained at the farm of Walter Morris on the Buchanan rd.. with a, melon fea.t and a corn bake Saturday evening. Two hundred were present and the program was given by the members of the class. The clas had as their guests the ladles' and the young folks' classes. George Sands, prominent lau er and chairman of the city democratic central committee, has returned from Chill icot lie, O.. where he has been convalescing from a rather severe illness- Mr. Sands a. stricken with puresy last sumir.fr and was under the care of a physician for several weeks. He has completely recovered from his indisposition. The condition of Fll I seebirt, republican candidate for mayor, reported last week to be seriously ill with aute bronchitis, ia reported very favorable. Attending physicians said Monday that he would be able! . . . x....v. syiiic itiiif I ; I i M we. k. GERMAN LABOR WILL DEFEND GOVERNMENT BFIU.IX, Aug. 20. German organized labor, comprising ll.öfO.OCö members belonging to general and independent federation?, informed Chancellor "Wirth Monday afternoon that it was ready "ta to the front"' in defense1 of the republic. The majority and ind. pendent sor la lists also sent a deputation to the chancellor, informing him that both parties demand that the government proceed with"t fear or favor agiint the elements respons'ble for teh anti-republican demonstrations and machinations "to which the as-sa'-sination of Herr Ferbe rger is attrlbutabt- "

'S ! i N

TAX PAYERS FACE $2.50 LEVY IN '22

Increases Minus State Total 234 Cents for Present Year. South Bend tax payers may pay a tax rate approaching the 12.50 mark In 1322. under increases mad by the county, city and school heads in propostd "budgets which have been published. The largest increase is for the city achools, the levy for which i? to be raised to II on taxable. The county has boosted its rated S cents, while the county highway unit fund levy has been raised from 2 to 8 cents. The total increase thus far la 23 4 cents. The 1520 rate was $2.16 and the proposed increases will boost the 1921 levy to $2.39 4- Added to thia there is every indication that the s-?ate will increase its 1920 levy 7 to 10 cents, so that the taxpayer of South Bend may be prepared to pay at least more than $2.40 on each $10 0 worth of taxable property he cwns. Figures complied from the budgets made up by the various units Indicate the revenue to be derived in 13 2 2 by the proposed 15 21 levy and that rai?ed by taxation in 1521 on the basis of the 1920 rate follow; 1920 1921 County fund $252,65. :8 $366, 05 County gravel rd. repair fund 66, ICS. 93 169, 250 County unit road fund 41,549.69 Cl'S.TSö South Bend city 7ES, 170. 00 709,630 School city 943, 292. IS l,o9.ü34 Totals $2,294.786.28 $2,172,903 These figure3 indicate that ihe roads which the citizens of St. Joseph county have been demanding and which the county ia now building will have to be met by heavytaxation next year. The raie from twao cents on the county unit road to eight cents wUl increase the revenue from $41,349 in 1920 to $22$,78 5 next year. DANNER GETS DATA ON SCHOLARSHIPS Y. M. C. A. Secretary Here Receives Report From Regional Director. Report from George B. Landi. regional director of the Central division of tho scholarship fund granted to ex-service men was sent to Vv M. Danner, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Scholarships amounting to $1,313,264.08 were distributed in the 10 etates, of which 4,723 went to college students and 21,174 for scholarships below collegiate grade. In Indiana alone $13,307.50 was awarded in scholarships. Four hundred and peventy-four scholarships were for collegiate students and 2.S13 for scholarships below the collegiate grade, of which 1,016 were in Y. M. C. A schools. South Bend had 4,000 scholarships below collegiate grade, while scholarships for colleges were awarded on the baels of the institution. The final grants in educational service have been made. Marching B(u:h to the Crowded East, These Two "We're doinf this just to enjoy CJod's country, the pure air, the freedoni of everything and the getting away from the crowded east. That is the reason Mary and Josephine Lafflin give for walking all the way io Colorado Springs, Colo., from Fast Orange. X. J., and back again. Mary and Josephine, who are 21 and 19 respectively, spent last nignt at the Y. W. C. A. here. They say the yare sorry to leave the west, but that their work at home calls them back. "We're not doing this on a bet or anything like that," eaid Mary last night. "We just wanted to spend our vavation out in the open, and you can bet we enjoyed every minute of it. We have climbed mountains, swam rivers and other things like that." The two 'walkers' say that they would not go home at all if it wernot that they have positions in Eas-t Orange. Mary eays she teaches dancing, and Jof-phine is her assistant. Mary and Josephine are dressed for walking in the regulation costume of knickerbockers and short waist. They will) continue their walk to Fast Orange today. FORGED TO SNATCH PURSE BANDIT SAYS Hon atch Held bv Police After Stealing Purse From Girl of Same Name. Claiming that a man he didn't know pointed a "horse pistol" at his head and forced him to pass Gladys Horvateh. 1217 S. Kendall st., as she was returning home Monday night and snatch her pocketbook from her, John Horvateh, 2102 Catalpa av.. was arrested by Wagonman Saberniak on a charge of highway robbery. "I don't know who the fellow was," was all that Horvateh would say when the police attempted to secure evidence that would lead to the- arrest of the man alleged to have carried a horse pistol. Three men who were a short distance back of Gladys Horvateh gave chase to the purse snatcher and caught him as he attempted to escape. They told the police they would appear against him in court this morning. The alleged highwayman and the woman, who bear the same name, are not related, it wan said by the police. Tho Guaranty Rural Ixkiii ami Savings Association pay 5 Intrre on salng aeomint. computed from tirM of month following loiwsit. rumpoundctl semi-annually. Located opjclte lototlicc.

Sad Faces Beam

Joy as Pupils Learn Mistake Children Yi?it Schools Oulv to Find It's Teachers' Turn to Studv. Mournful expressions of bereavement in the imagined less of vacation days vanished from the fces of several hundred children when they applied for admission . to school buildings Monday morning. Their faces beamed delight when janitors told them registration for pupils will not take place until Thursday morning and that it'e the teachers' turn to go to school not the pupils. Freshmen entering high school will register Wednesday. Throughout the city there seemed to be some misunderstanding as to tho date of school registration. Monday brought the. opening of the I teachers' institute which is held yearly at tho high school prelimin'ary to the opening of school. Many parents thought this meant the opening of school, this accounting for the misunderstanding as to the registration. Teachers from the entire county met on Monday at the high school l auditorium for the opening exercised of the teachers' institute which will last throughout this week. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, of John B. Stetson university, was the speaker of the general morning session, addressing the teachers on "The Romance of Old Colonial Days." Rev. James L. Gardiner, of Si. Paul' Methodist church, led a short devotional service. Xotables on Program. Among the well known educators who will address the institute during the week are Dr. Ernoat Rurnham of the rural department of Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich., Dr. D. L. Lyman, of the department of English, Chicago university, Frances Verle Coppens, of Western Normal and Dr. Lincoln Hulley of John Stetson university, Leland, Fla. Dr. Hully in his address in "The Romance of the Old Colonial Days," outlined the history of the fight of Spain. Franco and England, to gain ! control cf pioneer America. The speaker outlined the history of the early Spanish conquests in the America's asking tho institute: "Why is it you du not hear this morning with Spanish ears; take and teach in Spanish? He reminded the teachers that both the Americans as far north as the St. Lawrence were ceded to Spain by the pope. Later he extended the same question as to why French is not the language of America, illustrating the explorations and conquests made by La Salle, Joliet, and other Frenchmen. At the time of their explorations the English language was not spoken on the continent, and amounted to nothing in the northwest. Dr. Hulley explained. The speaker told of the defeat of the Spanish Armada under Queen Elizabeth, and the starting of the colonization in this country, of the different beliefs of the Virginia colonists and those of Plymouth and how these difference finally led to the civil war. Dr. Hully then related the details of the seven years war and how England emerged the victor, taking n.s her share the French possessions .in America, and told how 12 years later ths territory, excluding Canada, became the United States. Dr. D. L. Lyman of tho department rf Entrlish of Chicago university ad-ulressH-d the general assembly during j th- afternoon sesssicn cm "Remeidial Work In Reading." . The speaker explained the great jdancer in the force of literature, j stating th.1t every good Englishman believed that the Lip:ht Brigade won the Crimean war. This is elite, he stated, to the emotional way in which Tennyson brings out the vaihant charge "into the valley of death with the cannons bursting to right and left of them." Dr. Lyman further implies "that the author who can make the poem more emotional mikes the truth stand out." In closing his addreys. the speaker asked the physics teacher not to make light of work in the literary line, arts that the highest cultured people spend many years in mastering, that one complimentary word from the physics teacher to the student who inquires about some work of literature would have triple the 'effect of nn English teacher. The program today follows: 0:00 a. m. Rural School Section. (Only the Rural School section will Imeet on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings). Organizing the School. Dr. Burnham. The New Attendance Law. John Dunn, attendance orhcer. Organization. County Supt. 1:20 p. m. Opening Exercises, aeral Session. aark Twain's Wit. Humor, Fun and Philosophy. Dr. Hulley. Primary Seeti-m Motor Activities (continued). Frances Verle Copem1. Intermediate and Grammar Section. Changing Views of Education Dr. Hulley. High School Section. Report of National Educational Association. Principal J. S. McCowan. Rural Section. Some Outstanding Problems. Dr. Burn ham. FLEMING DIES, WIFE ILL: ATE TOADSTOOLS Special to The News-"! Iire : LAPORTE. Aug. 29.- Bert Fleming, age 40, of Michigan City, died Monday morning from eating toadstools. Mrs. Fleming is in a critical condition, and it is fea.-ed will He. Mrs. Fleming thought she was cooking mushrooms when Fleming returned from a nearby woods with a quantity of the fungus growth. ac.kiii: ox griTiox. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2?. Final agreement has been reached by Great Britain, France and Italy on all questions affecting the boundaries of Albania, according to official information? received today by C. A. Chekrezi. commissions. r of Albania to the United States. The agreement, Mr. Chekrezi announced, rearilrms the frontiers of 1?13 as determined by the ambassadorial conference of London.

MINISTER TAKES

CHURCH INVENTORY Rev. Koehneinann Cites Pastors and Laymen Who Have Aided in Progress. Rev. Fred H. Koehr.emann. pastor ot .he Immanuel German Methodist church, took an inventory of the church and laymen in his sermon Sunday morning', dealing with tho relationship between the pastor and the ccngregation. The minister gave much credit to pastors who preceded him and to thoee members whoso names are linked with the progress and development of the Immanuel church. He said in part: "The organization of most churches of the present-day type consists in the main of two factors the minister and the congregation. The success of their mutual labors depends largely upon a proper understanding and helpful co-operation. No two pastors are alike, r.o two congregations are exactly identical. Every pastor haa some predominating ability one may excell in oratory, another in organizing, another in evangelistic, and still another in othej lines. In like manner tho collective talents of the individual congregations are varied. Happy is that church where the natural abilities of both pastor and cor.gi egation complement each other. I am speaking now of churches where the laity take a prominent part In the everyday affairs of the congregation. "Immanuel church, entering upon its fiftieth anniversary, has been ably served in that space of time by a great many pastors. Many of you will recall the names of P. Wacker, F. Werth, J. Bvrger, William Keller. William Wilke. William Haas, B. Becker. A. C. Keyser. C. F. Morf. F. n. Klenzky, H. C. Apfelbach, F. C. Gruetzmacher, K. Keck, 11. Karnopp. A. II. Finger, J. D. Meyn, J. Schott and H. F. Mueller. To use the words of St. Paul, some of these men planted, some watered, some cultivated and somo reaped, but. after all, God gave the increase. Some of these men inspired you by their oratory, some fired your hearts with missionary zeal, some of them were what we term, in German, 'Volksmaenner," or, in English, good mixer3. They were able to enter into the life of those with whom they came in contact. "But. nevertheless, the work of the pastors cannot be mentioned without weaving into the fabric cf these earlier efforts, the names of at least some of an ever faithful laity. Tho history of Immanuel church would be only partially complete if it omitted the names of such outstanding laymen as Conrad Liphart, A. Nippold, both of the earlier period, and George Hess and Georye Koenlg. of later years. These men have passed away. In addition to these many of the city's prominent business men were at one time cr another active in tho ranks of Immanuel church. "This church looks back to a glorious past. Many of her sons and daughters are now enrolled in the rank9 of the purely English speaking Methodist churches. Wliile remainoing true to her mission among the German speaking people, she unselfishly gave her Americanized youth t? the mother church. Immanuel church was a vital Americanization factor, long before the present Americanization program was ever thought of. And this, by the way, no group of the so-called foreign citizens assimilate. the American language and imbibes American ideals more readily, than do the younger generations of the German American people. Of late this church has adopted a two language program and the gosptrl is proclaimed in both the American ami German tongue every Sabbath day." JOHN CHISLOW. John Chislow, 46 years old. living at 1 1 u S Prairie av.. died at Healthwin hospital Sunday morning at Ö o'clock. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 oclock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. A. Zubowicz officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. MJtS. ELIZABETH SMITH. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 79 years old, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ilattie Buncan, Mill Creek. Saturday at 1 p. m., following a three months illness with complications. Besides Mrs. Buncan, the following sons and daughters survive: 'Edward Wharton. Frank and Charles Smith and Mrs. George Iligbee, all of South Bend. Funeral services will, be held at the L. H. Orvis chapel, Tuesday at 2:"0 p. m.. Rev. Danie.1 Whitmcre officiating. Burial will be In Mt. Pleasant cemetery. MRS. .11' LI A ATVAS. Mis. Julia Atvas, 27 years o'.d. 121S W. Colfax a.', died it Ep worth hospital at 7:45 o'clock Monday morning, following an operation. She is survived by her husband. Valentine, her parents Mr. and MrsJoseph Cypia, two brother?, John and Jos-ph, and three listers. Rose, Eliz-abeth. and Mrs Will H. Weaver, all of South Bend. Mrs. Atvas was born in Cleveland. O., Nov. 5, IS 32. She came here from that city with the family 23 years ago. She was married at St. jos-ph. Mich.. June 20. 1921. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev. Lawrence Horvath otiiciat.ng. Burial will be in Cedar Grove ctnaetery. WILLIAM I! C.ULVbO.V. William E. Greyson, five ear old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lb Greyson, died at the parental horrA 1303 XV. Colfax av., Monday evening after a long illness. The lad had not been in good health since an operation performed some time ago. He was born in Toronto, Ont., Canada. Funeral services will bo held at the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. a 1 , 1 I. G. i:. LIN DUAL. The bedy cf G. E. LIndhal was sent to Blue Island. Chi:ago. Sunday for burial. The funeral services will

I" 3 LZ .1

Jte held Tuesday at 2 o'clock-

!BUY TIME CLOCKS

FOR HEW SCHOOLS AT COST OF 51,900 Board of Education Also Confirms Appointment of 48 New Teachers. A petition signed by members of families living in the Michigan school district, requesting that a kindergarten class be held at the Michigan school, was presented to the board of education by a fpeclal committee at the weekly meeting of the board held last night at the school administration building. After a hearing the baord referred the petition to W. W. Borden, superlnten1 dent of schools, for consideration. Mr. Borden will bring the subject before the board at a meeting to be held in two weeks. A discussion on the finding of a suitable place for holding an "opportunity" school this year was held by the board. Iist year the so-called "opportunity" school was held at the St. Stephen school on Thomas St.. but that biulding will be used as a parochial school for the parish of Si. Stephen's church. The "opportunity" school, said to have been successful last year, was used for instructing those who needed special work fitting them for a return to school. Many boys and girls who had been working and wished to return to school received special training necessary before resuming regular class work. The board hs assigned four teachers to instructing the students of the "Opportunity" school and announced that it would be resumed this year as soon as a suitable building could be obtained. House 4tt New Teachers. Tho contract for installation of time clocks in the new Oliver and Linden schools was awarded to the Standard Electric Time Clock Co., the contract amounting to $1,900, it was stated. The board confirmed the appoint irliolis REPORT LOSSES ON NEW YORK MARKET Collapse of Various Securities Overshadowing Features of Day's Dealings. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 9. Collapse of the various securities of the Interborough Rapid Transit company and relater issues in consequence of receivership proceedings against that system was the overshadowing feature of Monday's stock market. Losses of 1 1-2 to 5 1-2 points were registered by the shares and bonus of the parent company, Manhattan Elevated, under guaranteed long lease to Interborough. sustained an extra decline of nearly ten points. Other issues, notably Studebaker. Chandler, Sugars, leathers and chemicals, m well as shares of the motion picture, mail order and textile groups, again suffe -ed from liquidation and short selling, but leaders of the oil, equipment, steel and railway divisions strengthened. M 1 hi Features. Features cf the constructive side were represented mainly by General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Transcontinental and Granger transportations and Mexican Petroleum. The latter, however, forfeited more than half its fail, in the realiing movement of the last hour. Sales amounted to 400,000 shares. Additional July statements of earnings by imported rails were mixed, but the tendency wa.? toward betterment. Western Terminals reported an increase, duo chietly to crop shipments. Regardless of the further reduction of local bank loans, call money on tho exchange maintained at the recent five per cent rate, although again lending at 4 1-4 per cent outside. Time quotations were unchanged, but in freer supply for the short maturities. Sterling and all continental exchanges were higher, Dutch, Scandinavian and Greek bills showing appreciable gains. Marks failed to reflect impending additional reparations payments at this center. Cther transactions, including Third Avenue and Brooklyn Rapid Transit, were adversely affected bj the break in Interboroughs. Liberty issues and similar foreign flotations were irregular. Tctal sales (par value) iS, 230, 000. REPORT SLIGHT SLUMP ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE CHICAGO, Aug. Bullish news served to make wheat prices average higher, but a rather weak response to this news caused a slight slump at the finish on the Chicago bsard of trade Monday. Wheat wai; U to ?4 higher at the close whilo corn, after holding to narrow limits all day finished a shade lower undfr the opening. There was a decrease of 2, S 9 2,0 00 bushels noticed in the visible- supply 'of wheat vhlle the seaboard report ed cales amounting to 750,000 bushels, includ.ng two cargoes to Spain and one to Germany. Reports also stated that Japan has been buying on even' break on the Pacific coast where six million bushels' room has ibeen chartered, mainly for Septem ber loading. A break of five cents in cash premiums at Minneapolis was about the only bearish feature of the day. Corn trade waa moderate while local receipts were heavy, one thousand cars being reported. The market held within narrow limits all day. Oats were dull and somewhat easier, an increase cf 5.S05.000 bushels in the visible supply being featured. Stock fihrket Selling Prices At The Close NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Last quo

pO) -

ment of 4S new teachers at the meeting which was said to be less than half the number of teachers appointed last year. A request was mi de of the board, by members of the League cf Wo-

(men Voters, asking for the use of the High school auditorium fcr presenting a seris of orchestra concerts, the receipts to b used for the benefit of the High school orchira and the league. The matter wa referred to Supt. Border, and M:s EfMe Harmon, director rf music, who with one member of the committee frcm the league, will cor.-ider it. The matter will bo prT.ted before the beard for confirmation at a later meeting. Routine business c-lcupiM the- remaining time cf the meeting. LaC omits Find Sin sic Blessedness A'of What They Tlwt 'Tuould Be Clarence and Evelyn LaC cum, divorced March 2 2 of la-st year, have patched up their marital d:M:culUes. and have decided that living together is more pleasant than single blessedness. They applied for a marriage license yesterday at the court house. He is 25 ycara ell. while Mrs. La Count has celebrated her 22d birthday anniversary. He Is an auto painter and gave his residence as 22 0 S. William t. Wliil she rt sided at 271 Mtshawaka av. Their first marriage took place on Oct. 22, 1317, and they separated June 13, l?2Ch according to Mrs. LaCount's aplication for divorce filed Nov. 1, 1920. She charged him with having an ungovernable temper and with striking her in the face, as the result of which she suffered severe pain. They have a child by their previous marriage. A meeting of the republican central committee ha been called for Tuesday night at 7:20 o'clock at the G. O. P. headquarters, to discuss the constitutional amendment election plans and to make preliminary arrangements for tho city fall election. Oity Chairman II. A. Tohuika pent ou the call. md Fii at 1 - tations on the t-toek exchange, at p. m., today, were: A. T. and S. F 8 5 American Drug Syndicate .... American Can 52

T A?

AHLs Chalmers 23 Ii American Can Foundry 123H j American Locomotive Söi Anaconda Copper 22 ?i American Smelting 22 A. G. W 21 A. T. and T 1 0 5 Ts Baldwin Locomotive ......... 7 4 's B. and O S6 f;i Bethlehem Steel "B" 4SU Canadian Pacific .112ra Chili Copper 3Ri i Cuban Cane Sugar S California Petroleum 2 3 Central Leather 25?s C. and 52 j Colo. Fuel and Iron 2 2J2 ! Corn Froducts tPLCrucible Steel 54 j Chino Copper 21 H Enamel 22 Erie Common 1Great Northern Cre 2S'i Great Northern Pfd 7214 General Motors rJk Hide and Leather Com lO'.i Hide and Leather Pfd I ist rial Alcohol International Nickel 12U International Paper 421i Inspiration Copper 22 Kelly Springfield 27-ii Kennecott Copper - . . . 17; Lackawana SteU 4 27 L. and N 107 Mexican Petroleum ........... Miami Copper . . . IS Marino Com S1. ! Marine Pfd 39?; Missouri Pacific IS1; 1 Midvale Steel 23 Ja j Nevada Copper New Haven lä x Northern Paciüc "2:i Pure Oil 2 4 Pan-American Petroleum . Peoplu Gas 52 J2 Pennsylvania 3 5 Pierce Arrow 101 Ray Consolidated Copper .. 11 Reading Republic Steel Rock Island 31 Rock Island R Rubber .... 43-1 Rumely Common H1 Southern Pacific 77 !i Southern Railway 1 3 "s St. Paul Common 24 U j St. Paul Pfd 2S!4 Stromberg - ' Studebaker Common GS Se a rs- R 0 e b u c k 3 t

Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common U. S. Food Corp. . . Utah Copper Vanadium Steel ... Wabash A Wills Overland Western Union ... Wool Westlnghouse Harvester l s v; . --. 1 . IZ'J 'a ..... s . i 1C I 44 20'j tj, e ,3 5DH 43 4 S3 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. I!v U. s. Bureau rf Mark-. CHICAGO. Aug. 2f'. nOGS l-;":r S r? i - rarkot r-.cstl 10-2? n.gr.er:

rulkN 7-710: top. r.O Pi: ayv.t Ij- a am. r a:::-:ot-N-.v. . .. t;VvVi; igM :'.-xioio; :utt lizb'i.i APPi.E-s..i--r v r -i. k-TrAf' -t'y rikir.g fows .rr.ooth.l TOMATOES--Paji: g rcr..; 7.7: Peking ta,, roil- r.Mi I,:d

7.4. r.'jr sv.'i . pi-fTr r !..--. trt.ruin: nnre: no'tlv 'z ".r: t--r e'ers, rnoie ar.'. prlu '4 t''i 10.W : :a ii':ra er.-i goo, idöe'iC.'; ttoot ar..l cln p. Vl'.O S3 : cc na rr.l mlP.im. $'.4-; but-rer ratt. tifer. 4 .r.' .75 : co-s. 7.1".; bulls, .-0 rD': 5 '-j : car.rers and cut-tt-r ro'vs hi ! !.-ifr.. 2rVa'b7.V, rast.er 'ft-er $2 7U3'0; ve;!l calve, light and !.fl-..p-e!?tt. frlll.Vr. feeder Pt-J. M TZj: tc,i-r stn-M, H4Uv .a; ttr.'-kr n.v an-1 heifer . ?-a. SHEEP Ke-"e!pt.. 49"J : rr.irwet Iov.or; lambs. lbs. down, S7 li'.'j 0 ; Inrabs. culls and r.rr.Tca. $417: tn lls ww!.r, $.vc 7.2.' : es. ?2.7.'.?4 7-V; ewes, culls -nl "r., SI V- " : hrdiag' ewes, ?3 '4.'-); feeder la-j, . . i t.l o. CHICAGO I KODtCE. CHICAGO. Aur. 1"C'. BUTTER Re -''trt. 1'.7.'.0 :a:,s; creinjfry. extra. rv?iac; trstf. 20'-::; packing stock, 2C.'Jr 24-. ECCS n-'-eipts. 13 41 ess: sis - el - lür.eou. 1;V.--"-: orcicirr nrtp. 24 -r;

27c: '-'JSI--; checks, lstr-:; dirt!" s. lVj21c.

NÄPPAHEE TO GET CHARTER TONIGHT

Local Kiwanian- to Attend Charter .Mret -Loral -Jen on Program. Ar.nou:.,-. m- .t u s r.-.. . M - -. : . . . ...... .. . -. , - - , ' - ceremony i: - . t. r. - ftT tailor, cf t .-..' l.ar: r f :.. prsree Kiw r lub. : - : iilC.2. The pit,-" i t :t. '. 1 . . . ic-ri-thi in ti... i.;:.:.g i : ; y.t thciis: ch.-troh. The charter w ill 1 r : ; I C " ' v.-C"" -v " " ' ' jwanis clurs in Indiana. A. ;-.: will be m ide by Jay r : -.v. ; : ... iident. An a i lr-?s .11 . j James Bryer. of Elkhart. 1. ; governor of the s. ll:--' .. Walter O Krfe a - 1 Kit, :i p ... . 0 c j u ... i . .. -a . c- . . - i : i ," - -. - i - - 1 1 . ' i - . i - - . X.... i. . . - . I ten will i e toastmaj1 ' c r. Tho Xjppar.u' club k ,1 !s the 1 ?- for a town cf its si-- in th- l'r.;-; States. It was orginiz- i v help from the nati r.al crr.tn:?er Two hundred vi.t - rs ar. ex p. ; v L u.V.. ..'.. i1 it-....!... 4 -' - - i i ! ' i , ' v ' - iwar.iir.ü from South Ib r.i. jlyuhlgi: lici:xi:s Clarence L-iCour... a nd i count, both cf South lb nd. i Roy Lir.dern.an and L:lah Ilin'?1.j ir.c, loth of Chicago. i . Michael Ar.towski and 'Men K.v. j moska. both of South IP-r.d. ! James Harrington and Mr:-Por- ! ter, both of South I r.d. Henry Weicand ami I'u rlrtchey, both cf Chicago. Carmiel Dierickx and Iorx Schar.brou-k. both of 5Vuü Bnri. ITS STOO KAP. ! lir Associate i Pr(c: j "LDRID. Au-g. 2?. The c?-.wr ! refus-s to pr nnit the c.abhr.7 cf er- ! tracts of articles printec. in Me irii I newspapers. Tho telephoning cr j news also is forbidden. m r CHEESE Twins, new. 1 Daisies. j-ounc Amrji. 1; V ;2; Lcngborns. IM-itlc; brlli, 11' Vt'- . LIVE POULIKV Turkey, cb.-k-e es, 2Sc; rooster?. 16c; g- a-e, x-c ; 6 u'Lt. ! 21pOTATOES-!!e,-e!rt.. l crv; If, I and Colorado Whites. $2.75. INDIANAPOLIS I.I VH STOCK. 510.15; fcerivie. ..vl'M.i: IV.?. 2 10.10: pi-s $..V '-;,; ).yt. $..73 ilt CATThi: K.-'f. i;a, 1."- ,!'-vh .:ft-t t-tradv; choke Leavif. '':'JA; P ,. $5.2.".7.75 : I efrs. ; 7.."": r..v.. !.'.; bul, ; ealve. ') 1 .". .".e. SHEEP Ke :;:. :."3rl.. f s'n ly; prime fbeep, larabs. .f" a'sriTTsnrnc mock. riTTSÄ'.lTw;. I'a., A'.:. - C Z Supply. 2.1m Lc a -i ; uari:. r cbii,-e. x.7-" j ; j-r: nie. . '.; $7.7.V-j x.'ä ; tidy Na'cl.'-r- .vs PPP g"ud fat bulls, .P ;ä; ', .1 c-d fat iu ... "n !..-:!'. r. .'.': 7 ' , ir"-a mu and pri:;-r.. ? ' v. ; . 1 1 .:!. . ?!2.rf1: h.'.-n v a: d tl'.u Sl'Pi'LV-'O.'HM :;-ri ' I.V prina' -!l.Pi, .:, !.'.';.". t ; ..,-1 S.4 it'.M .". 1..- f i -r . . ' v.- t H(p pf- a .j t. f. ; 33o up ; pri:;: !. i y mpdiar:': , SP. V- 'jii.v, L --. i '... ' '.- ; :l v . piKS. 0" 'J '.i 70 ; ttags, $ l.'-j'y': rc uz i; a, .v;..i;ast m ki ai o i.ik -rncK. EAST WTI'AI.H. N y.. Aug CATTLE It- -'.pt. ';..' ) i : r-prk-t steady ; shippir.-' r.-.-rs, .v: 7. .'t - : buf lir gr-ui-. 7 v ; i. .- t r - ' -: s: ?. $i. bu.N. tailk rw a: -i ;-riai:. rs. . .- CALVr.S It. -. :;'!-. I.Pm; j.urk.t a -tive; r-;ll to r):ny; 1.7. shi:i;i a N I i.a.:p itc::--. r t'; markft ;.'t!v.-; L' '. " iu:r " ; cull t fair. J'.2G; vurj;ag?-, .. .'; sbep. Sl'ihl Vi ' IIch"; -He. t-ir-t?. 1CV'"): ir.irkrt tlv; Yorkers, SI" 7". P j ; p:s, Ü10...0; Lfavy, lnb1"; vr-i. ?.7. SO ITH I; EN I) .M.IHvLTs. hlTTA) MAKKET. (Corrected Daily by D. A. Itow. CAl . HaKan t.) TnrOTnY sPrg .t pr bi. CLOVEK (zr.c-i. ral 'elllnj H. A T.FAT. PA Süintr SEDAN jUASS -Jlirg .V, ;.er MILLET (rotrmnni ti:!c ?2 rVETCU (winter or tairy) c-eii-sr J 1 iLr. sriLVu- .vnd rmrD (CoTn.f( Daily by the 1Vrl- f:P-p Flour &cd FeJ Co. 4?0 h. ?Ilrhijia ' NEU' HAY Piyi-r. l-l":.;; 52224 rr ton. (ATS Pay'tr. .3-- Li-r. '0CLOVEH SEED Payir. g Ra f.::: ?. ?12? 14. aESEKE CLOVE SeEir t fli. ALFALFA Nrtim c:fV-:-"i NEW CORN faylrg, v"i:t--WHEAT, CORN'. OATS, KTT. (Corrfttecl Daily by I). II. Morgsn, -r Mill, Ifjdraulir ar. Thon L. OAT: Paying ; z M.'DDLINiJS , !Pr - j-l j j - -v I'.rtA.v s.-: , ;rr rur" ch(i puiib--!::.-.:- i;o . SCRATCH FEED s .P.rv, 'u;: ; r c-wt. WnilAT-N. r-iTirr. 51 .n :'r l.u.; cbi. r yi'g, .1 13 ; -r ' a. mni: am tallow. j (Corrrtd Dally by S. V. Pi-imin, 2c -V Main it. rl.i.ne Main 2 .1. IIIIi:S 4-; Efki:.s 1 : j TALLeiW It- ; r- -zz, 2 tEi.s.V.'AX -.' IT.dli! ( l. MA KKLT. . - ' . J ill -t. I . I. '. r.P'i Ti.i: - p i.-..-. i ; r.- : . J E P p.-.. .'. - -'.'.: .' .4 I F HUITS AM i. i i . i A 1 ; I . h s . - Jl V M-.in . , !'., It !-. . ( PEA'.'ii.S- : r ' .; 1 .-. - . WATEKMi:Le.NS-4.-.-. r , C.NT EL' :!", T- -. - r 2" NEU' p.iT.10E' ll.r.g -NE'.V CAEI'.L i'a. i:. -. . ; s-11.- - : SWEET COP.N-P-Tlrg l.V ; Pi EE IS AND rAi::r,T-N u . I. A J. . ' I i.r..-.... ia. ; - LI TOCK. (Corrrrted Daily by Major Iiro. I - wi t.. MlshanaU. IMioi.p M.h. I id.: res:? -.:h-c 2' t 2" VIlh i j; ; ST Fl EEs - P vv V e:.-. -.v " . - - j j r . ; tfl. -.: a,, f , : . . ! -.. nH. OYSTER AND IOtLTF.T. (Corrects! Daily by - . I. L.n -.-.!, ZZl V. V .hiT-.4fTcn -' FISH ITeh w . n-.. v 1 "- Ihr.? 2.V; ;-.r :.. 1 ; tl.i-.-. ; -pir. 2'.: Trr p k!-ri"l l-i.p.M - " : taltrut ar.l sE n. . " for m re ttr-.r. ! ..: 4 . ; TTT.KLYS - " . PPCK 2. I ROOSTEEv-I2 M'1;i.Mj e,rrsi:-i-HENS 222-:.

t