South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31. 192!

INCORPORATES AT $100,000 CAPITAL

South Bend Wrench and Tool Company Enters Industrial Field. South 7n1, world famous. Is to have encther manufacturing1 confrn, !'. became known Tuesday wiin tb1 fi'irg of artige r.f Incorporator with F-'y cf .-'.a! Jarknon, at Ir..!; ir.ipoli. by the -uh Ben! V.'r'r.ch an ! Tool Co. Thi company can:tA:.z- 1 -it 110. rC" with Jarre-a C. Hnmlro, D. B. Hornlr." and Emrr.ett S. Webster, local men. a directors. Although thf company will not fr'-c: 'nd equip a r'-nt In the eltv at fi;'"T.t, plins ar under way fr th- ' -. rly establishment of the, fet ry or. a larsr ale. Th comj'TTiy r.cr-r - marketing a wrenrn nr. 1 tc-d which arn being turned fit ur.f r thIr patents by nnothcr T.rr-m. Miny orders already have ltn received and th directors ar-i rr'- Introducing thir patents on the m ark et. Jar;,-. c. Romine In the part haa rVvotf 1 hL Um to rommerclal line, while Wr. Webster has betn " nir.T .13 f orf ta ry-treaurer ot t!.e Smith Or.-Tr-t Svfm. FISCHER INJURED IN AUTO-CAR 'JAM: Employe of Broadway Pharmacy Confined to St. Joseph Hospital. Ail'-n ri.chor. 1404 S. Michigan ?t.. nn mplyo of tho Broadway I'harmiry, wart badly brui."l and cut about the fie and arins Tiu-lay r.zl v.hn tho Ford Fdan h" wis driving cnlMd'-d with a Miami 5trert urban rar at tho corner of F ilow and V- roadway. ri.hrr. according to wiinrp.ifs, was travf linc: at a fat rate of -pood f-is.t on Broadway. An elrrtrlc car wra a t--hrrt li.tancr in front f him and a Tord driven by Hnjimin Wai-nf-r, 230 Pari st., was nixim; away from the curb on I'.radway. nr.ir I-Vllowri .'t. T'i.-Thrr could not pa. cithT th1 machine or thf troiky on the riht fid so h swerved to the left and as ho reached the middle of the car track crashed into the Fide of tho street car driven by T. Clark. 70". Maretta ?T. Tnkon to JIiltaI. The sedan was almost completely destroyed and Fisher suffered a broken wTlst. a wrenched houlder, r.unvTOij.M cs and body bruises and a deep cut over the left eye. lie was taken to St. Joseph's hospital by Ambulance Irlvrr Lavelle anl Wajronman "Wrndrowsk!. who were pent from police headquarters to jnvestirat the ncrldent. Mrs. F. riemoaf. 114 F. Dayton Ft.. a pnKcerer on the car, was thrown to the Morr by the impact and wa paid to have received a badly wrnehod bar!; and body bri'.ie.-. She taken to a nearby porch, when- her Injurif were treated. She w.i.q later removed to her home. Warner's machine had Jut 5tarted from the curb an 1 was traveling very slow, aecordinc to his statement to thrt police. His car suffered a broken windshield, be said. BOY PURSE GRABBER PUT ON PROBATION Ilorvatch Claims Stranpers, at Gun Point. Ordered Him to Snatch Pockethook. Arrested Monday evening foft, ate hin.:; a purs.- from the hand of filadys Diee, 1217 S. Kendall Pt.. I John Ilorvatch. 17 years old, of 2102 Catalpa av.. was placed in the custody of Prob. Hi. in Officer Ixirry Ivn by Judo leor?:e V. Omacht in city court Tuesday monvine'. A report as to h!s conduct was m.ide returnable spt. 7,. Youru Ilorvatch, who had been previously arrested for running away from home, wa claimed by his parents t bo Incorrigible, according: to Dep. Pro.. Hp.mhorsky. He was lectured by the court, who told him th t another offense would bring him 10 the attention of tho rrand Jury. Ilorvatch claimed tb.at he was In the company of another boy whose r.;i:iio h' pave as Melville Johnson, when they were accosted by a idran-e man, who leveled a "horse pistol"' at him and demanded that he 0 alnad to where Miss D:ce and her et n-.p inion. l-'roncls Nedorf. S2n S. rdl:h'--:an St., were walking and snatch the purs from the hand of rhf Dice girl. Tho complaining witn :s t'- JtL'u d to Lho fact of three men walking behind them. Ilorvatch was arrs-ted by Policeman Saberniak ? n after a nr'-iption of the purse sr.atcher was piven him by the two K.rl:. TWO HOOSIERS KILLED L TIU1N ACCIDENT TFIIP.I HAUTE. Ind.. Atir. SO. In an attempt to rscape beirp run down by a C. Sc E. I. train at the Atherton crr-rinc:. nine miles north of T rre Haute, five men today J'.:'.v;-d from an automobile truck an i two were instantly killed, one t- ;..:air.ed fatal Injurlrs. while 11 o:b-r- remained in the machine and cared t;e crcs!nc in afety. The (!e ,d: Sortt Uselman, 21 years old; Frf d TVild'.nc. 2 4 years old. Herman Scher.ey, 22 years old, is In the St. Anthony's hospital Süfforirir from a fractured skull. All of the men were miners and were on th!r uay to homes in Pcedale. WARN UNEMPLOYED TO KEEP OUT OF GOTHAM M1W TOIIK. At:. Unemployrt Trrsor. fn other cities were warn ed to kp away from Now York! In a stat --merit !sjed Tuesday by ' Bird S. Colf-r, comrolRsiorr of pub- I He welfare, outlining1 p-'ans for meet-1 ir.g the ?Itu.tlon here. He said ii.itlve N''W Yorker worrld be "!ven preference In the aid distributed by th mayor's committee on unemployment and to Its tab-ccrrrrnlttees ic the Sva boroushs.

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEMD

"v ? ' . - - - ' v - - - -- - - - - - r -. V V ft PATTIICK A. JOVCi:. Cashlfr of th Chapin State bank. Inhabitants Arm Selves to Stand by Their Grocer Indiana Av. Residents Become Excited, But 'Tramps' Were Not 'Easy.' Wild with excitement and fearful of a holdup, residents of the 1300 block on Indiana av., armed them-ne-lvea with shot gunfl, pistolf and cluts in an rffort to drive from the neighborhood three tramp negroes who they claimed were preparing to rob a grocery store at 1312 E. Indiana a v. The police investigated and Officer I'ouro discovered the rn?n runnin? toward the Iake Shore railroad tracks far more terrified than tae residents who were hunting them. They told tho officer that they were on their way from Kankakee to their home.- in Detroit and had only stopped in tho ptore to be? ?omethincr to eat. Cmcer Luther and Milki aided Poure in sending the men out of town. The policemen watched them racing clown the tracks and returned to the station. For over two hours afterward however the police captain was the recipient of several telephone calls from the excited people who could not believe that the s.ipos.d holdup men had left the district. One neighbor discouraged by the non-appearance of the police a wcond time telephoned the Mishawaka police and told them the local ctlleors were rhif-in?r three negroes who were headed In the direction of Mishawaka. The Mishawaka otrlcerf saw the men walking the tracks on their way to Detroit and asked the local police whether they wnnted them or not. According: to Capt. Schock -there waf no cause to arrest the men who were following police orders to "et out of town" when they invaded Mishawaka. SAYS PACT NEEDED TO PREVENT YARS McCumhcr Declares Written Agreement Should Precede Army Reductions. WASTIIXGTON". Au?. SO. A written, hlndlnp rct between the United States and leading nations to prevent war of aggresMion and to compel arbitration of international disputes must precede nny material reduction in military or naval argumenta. Son. MrOumber of North Dakota, ranking republican member of the senate foreign relations committee declared Tuesday. Unl-esa the United State Is willing: and able to bring about a leagaie or nn aociation of the bigger nations to prohibit war and enforco peace, tho approaching "Washington conference on dis-trmament and kindred problems will, in Sen. McComber's Judgment, fall to decreae the crushing burden of armaments. A mere agreement to reduce armaments is neither possible nor practicably Fen. McCumber relieves. Neither Great Britain. France. Italy or Jaran could consent to one. he U certain, unless the United State were willing to go further and Join with them in something definite, cooperative understanding fet down in black and white and Ngned. that neither hall engage in a war of ag-greF-vIon nor refuse to arbitrate whatever contentions may arisv between th-em. Ls Out Of Question. "Total disarmament i out of the question and will remain Sen. McOumber id. "until by mutual njrwment between all nations capable of making war, war is made impossible. "And Just to the extent Pres'C Harding is able to consummate fuch an agreement between the powerful natior.vs." he continued, "just to that extent will he be able to decree? the burden of armaments." "Such a compact must precede net only complete disarmament but to my mind it mus-t precede any great or substantial reduction in military or naval armaments.' It i Pen. MoCumber'a opinion tVt Great Britain alone will not conent to the diprdng of her navy. "MOVIE TRUST" F A C E S FEDERAL BOARD CHARGE WASHINGTON. D- C. Aug. 30.Action against an allesred "movie trust" ha been decided upon by the federal trade commission. It was learned authoritatively Tuesday. Papers wTll be issued Wednesday citing the Famous Players-Iasky company for alleged violation of the federal trarte act. prohibiting unfair practices and the anti-trust law. The complaint, it was learned will charge violation cf section seven of the federal trade act and section five of the jitl-truat Lur.

DR. HOLLEY TELLS TRAITS OF EARLY LIFE OF "TWAIH"

Teachers Sec Vivid Picture of Samuel Clemens, Famous Humorist. Dr. Lincoln Hulley of John B. Sttteon university. Inland I-aa., addresed tho Tuesday afltrrioon pen-; eral session of the toAChera Institute held at th High s:hool auditorium this week on "Mark Twain's (Samuel Clemens) "Wit. Humor. Fun and Philosophy. Dr. Huiley traced tho life of Mark Twain from his boyhood days Into late manhood by bringing out humorous true experiences In hl3 -work. According to the speaker, Mark Twain never peemed to take life from a s'rious angle, the humorist even making fun of hU parents, who thought they wcro a great deal by writing; "Don't trace your family ! tree back too far or you might hang on one of the limbs." Another case of his peculiar nature was at the time of Tii.s marriage when his father-in-law- presented him with a magnificent home. Clemens Instead of thanking his father for the prcsont said, "Come and see us If only its twice a year." Had Many Jobs. The Speaker explained how the novels "Tom Sawyeer and 'Huckleberry Pinn" and "Jim Wolfe and the Cat" pictured the humorist's early life, the experiences in theee stories being true happenings to young Clemens and hLs companions, the speaker stated. "When 18 years of age Clemens left home, according to the. speaker, and hi stories of experiences on tho Mississippi are brought out in many of his books. During this life he was "The Jolly center in the Jollies! group." Dr. Hulley said. Clem-T.s had a variety of Jobs, Jumping from miner to traveling man to newspaper man. "All these experienee are golden in his work." the speaker declared. While in the far west he wrote "The Jumping Frog," which he introduced as his first book to eastern audience.'. IYeparo for Classrs. After hi.s marriage his father-in-law bought for him an interest in a newspaper, but his peculiar editorial in which he wrote on his exI penances in farming lead the .uoscribe rs to think him a lunatic. He afterward travelled a great deal throughout the West, nev?r permanently assigning to any posii tion. City fehool tefhers reported Tuesday morning ai their respective f:aool buildings to start organization work for the opening of school. Thürs lay morning. However the rural teacrv-rs. cssembled at the teachers' Institutes in progrcps at the high schorl and heard addressee on "Organic ition of the Rural School" by Dr. Ernest of the rural department f Western Normal college, Kalamazoo, and "the New Attendance Law" by John Dunn, local attendance officer. Dr. D. L. Lyman of the department of English of Chicago university addressed the general assembly during the afternoon session on "Remedial Werk In Reading." The program is as follows: Rural school section Economy in the Use of Time, Dr. Burnham. Suggestions for the Year's Work, County Superintendent. Noon General pefision 1:30 P. M. OpenI ing exercises. Lecture, "Current Educational Problem, Dr. Burnham. Primary section Nature Study and Science. Miss Coppens. Intermediate, Grammar and Hig1 School sessions Child Psychology, Dr. Hulley. Rural v?ction Economy in the Use of Vitality, Dr. Burnham. DELAY SHIPMENT OF' P0TÄWÄT0MI DEER Park Board Informed Doc's Antlers Are Too Soft For Trip From Oklahoma. The doe deer, which was reported enroute to South Bend consigned to the board of park commissioners three weeks ago. will not be "at home" at the Potawatomi park zoo until after Oct. 1. Word received from the present keeper of the deer In Oklahoma describes the deer's antlers as soft and of velvet at this season and advised holding up shipment until cooler weather and when the deer'e horns will have hardened. Commissioner George W. Plainer of the r.ark board, who is the donor of the proposed addition to the zoo, has returned word to the keeper to Urv his own judgment as to the time of consigning the deer. The letter received by S?oc'y Perley of the botird stated that a fortner letter requesting instructions as to time and place of consignment was returned by the dead letter office. Tho deer, it had been reported, was already on the way here. LABOR STARTS DRIVE TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. ?0. Labor day will mark the inauguration of a drive to boot the membership of the American Federation of Labor to five million, It was announced Tuesday by the executive council of that organization in session here. Prcs't Samuel Gompers will open the drive with an important address at Baltimore. The membership boom is rendered necessary, it was explained, by the decrease during the pas: year from 4.078.74ft f. 3.306.528. owing to the widespread unemployment. In a preliminary menage given out here Tuesday, Tres't Gompers declares: "The time has come for labor to assume the aggressive. We held the line. Our positions are Intact- It Is the hour for a preat forward movement. Set Labor diy as the day upon which we cesse holding the line and begin to move forward in a great re.-tlos wave." The Japanese and Chinee usually decorate their tables by using lacquer bowls or Chinese figurines.

GREENAN DIRECTS

INSURANCE DRIVE; Agent to Look After Policies Offered Travelers by The News-Time?. I. E. Orcenan, general insurance agent. 435 Farmers Trust B'.dg, will handle the National Casualty Co., Travel accident policy fcr Tin Newa-Times. Mr. Greonan now represents the Aena Lifo Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., which include:! polldcj on health, accident, workmen's compensation, automobiles parcel pest, bursary and bond-s. Besldfs the Aetna, Mr. Greenan reo--r.v . I r . - v- a 'v ' resents The Northwestern and National for tiro and tornado insurance, and The Ohio Farmers aal North River Insurance Co. Tho News-Times Travel Accident PolJey will be taken care of by an experienced insurance man in obtaining the services of Mr. Greenan as agent, who six and a half years ago bought out the Creed-Bishop company, and who has since then increased The Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., to second in the state. The opinion expressed by several of cities leading Insurance agencies Is that they never have Feen anything like it for the value. BISHOP IS ADVISED OF WAITE'S SUICIDE COCHRANE, Ont.. Aug. HO by pain caurod by a compound fracture of the shoulder and with medical aid ISO miles distant, Rev. W. Haythorno Waite, Anglican rector at Moose Factory, on James bay. ended his suffering with a bullet. This information was received today in a letter to Mrs. J. C. Anderson, wife of the bishop of the Anglican diocese of Mo one. The Bishop's letter said Rev. Haythorne Walto was injure! while helping to move a piano and lay for weeks without medical attention. Finally after two weeks he managed to elude his Indian attendant-; and shot himself. He was principal of the Indian school at Moos Factory and took nn active part in aiding the three American naval balloonists. Ijieuts. Farrell, Hinton and Klcor, when their runaway balloon landed in the vicinity of Moose Factors Ixst winter. MUS. GARST O.. PARROTT. Mrs. Garst O. Parrott, 401 E. Sorin St., died Monday evening. Aug. 2f), at 6:45 o'clock at St. Joseph hospital following a three-weeks illness with peritonitis. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mr.-. Caarlrs 11. Sternburgh, two brothers Charles and Hugh, and two children. Charles and Martha Matilda. The deceased was born in South Bend, Aug. 2. 1 S 3t. and had lived here her entire life. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 31 RS. ANN WILLIAMS. Mrs. Ann Williams ,go 8t, died at her home, 73S N. Notre Dame st., Tuesday at 11:30 a. m., following a nine-month illness from heart trouble. Surviving her are tho following sons and daughters: Ja mis, of New Orleans: Willi; im, John, Joseph. Thomas. Mrs. William Dowries, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and a granddaughter, Lorotta Baumgartner, all of South Bend. The deceased was born in Mayo county, Ireland. Sopt. 3 0, 1S.11, coming to South Bend from Ireland 66 years ago. Funeral services will be hell at the St. JosepTi ohureh Friday at 0 a. m., IUv. P. J. Carrel officiating. Burial will be held in Cedar Grove cemetery. Citrus 8 lets T9 2x Arretted Monday morning nn a charge of driving hi- automobile whik intoxicated, Ernest Pauli:, Mishawaka. was fined $50 and cost by Judge George W. Omacht in city court Tuesday morning. Potawatomi, Washington. ,7. I). Oliver, Kaley, Studebaker and Howard part-time playgrounds will keep open until Sept. 10. according to announcement hy Recreational Director C. Seymour Bullock. Tuesday. Mrs. r.Iizabeth Kanncr,T20 S. Carrol St., has been removed to her I home from St. Joseph's hospital after an Illncfs cf 11 weeks. Charging tlvat her lmbnnl while In fin Intoxicated condition brutally assaulted her. Vinnie G. Hummel brought suit Tuesday in superior court No. 1 Tuesday fcr a divorce from Edward Hummel. They were married Nov. 25. 13.0 and separated Aug. 21, the plaintiff set out In her complaint. Harvery Roilcr, district manager fcr the Belt Automobile Indemnity Co.. and Edwin Sommerer, lawyer, have moved their crTioes frcm the News-Time.- building, Colfax av. and Main St., to rooms 4 02-3 J. M. S. building. Dancing at Reid's Re?-rt at Birron lake every Wednesday anl ?undy evening through September: also Mondiy evening. ?ept. 5. Labor day. Adv

Doaths

THE NEWS-TIMES

INSURANCE IDEA BACKED BY FAIR Campaign Launched hy Newspaper to Be Given Impetus in Motion Pictures. The strenuous campaign just launched by the News-Tlmci offering readers protection in case of accident, will be given further Impetus ?.t tho South Bend-Mlshawaka fair which oper-a at Springbrook Park Tuesday, September 13. for a run of five days. Through tho efforts of John Grief, head of the Yellow Taxicab and Transfer Co., and a member of the National Safety Council, a moving picture fhow will be given daily at the fair for the purpose ol educating people in the avoidance of fatal accidents. According to Mr. Grief the film is Intensely interesting and wis made at tremendous cos by the National Council. The ide-aa are brought out In a novel and catchy manner 8o that people of all classes may enjoy the f.ln and at the same time learn the great lessen of carefulness. It Is the theory cf the Safety Council that a bi majority of accidents; resulting in less of life or limb are due to carelessness on the part of either automobile drivers or pedestrians. In order to curb such accidents, the film is being shown at the big fairs throughout the country and oHicials of the Inter-State feel proud of the fact that South Bend was included. The picture will bo shown every day in a spacious tent, provided with comfortable seats, and there will be no .admission. Sc"y George Y. Hepler announces that all available space in the big new Exposition building. ha.s been s-poken for and that the agricultural exhibits have been "doubled up" in order to make room for thr,se aln-ady booked. respite this fact. Mr. Hepler will make an effort to induce some of the live etock breeders to come from the Indianapolis Stato fair to South Bend and believes there will be quite a number of them take advantage of tho opportunity. "The fouthern part of the state boasts some of the firu-ft cattle, hog.?, sheep and horses in the middle west. Thcsv animals are always on exhibition at the Ftate fair, but many of the breeders have, nlway.s looked upon the rich St. Joe valley as an ideal place to display their product, öl. that reason I feel s-.ire they will lu lad to come to the South Bend falif for no other reason than the splendid advertising features," said Mr. Hepler. Mr. Hepler will leave for Indianapolis next Sunday taking with hin a half dozen experienced men to take charge of automobile parking at the state fair. The same men will also be in charge of r.nrklng at the South Rend fair and with tho experience gained at Indianapolis should handle the crowds hero with little difficulty. Getting Bams Ready. Workmen are now buty getting the ptable and barns in condition for the arrival of tho competing livstock and no expense is being spared In miking the temporary home of the tho blue-blooded stock attractive. Everything for the comfort and convenience of the animals nan been arranged and the "S. P. C. A." will find little cause for investigation. Since the splendid performance of Ben MacGregor, Elkhart race hör. extraordinary, at the recefU Goshen fair, lovers of racing are predicting pome excitement in case the Foster entry hooks up with tho unbeaten "P.Ingen Bold" from the Reedy .ta bles at Niles. Entries in all the races are coming In daily and most classes are already filled. SAYS ALL NATIONS MUST CONTRIBUTE Internationally Known Editor Gives Opinions on Russian Relief Work. BERLIN, Aug. .10. An international general staff, headed by Marshal Foch and Herbert Hoover, directing an army of 1,000,000 men soldiers and workers recruited from volunteers in every leading nation of tho world, to "put Russia back on her feet" is the plan urged Tuetday by Maximilian Harden in his famous weekly, Die Zukunft. The Idea that America's relief work, generous and tromendous as it is, can be of more than temporary assistance to Russia and can do more than stave off world-wide disaster lurking behind Russia's plight," writes Harden, "is as foolish as the idei of the boy who thinks ho can driin the ocean with his little tin cup." The noted editor driws a vivid picture of the plague and famine situation in Russia and calls on the nations of the world to forget tho war, to bury old grievances and Join in the most titanic humanitarian task undertaken in the history of mankind. He warn?, however, against any and all attempts to u-?e the reiief work as a means toward undermining the soviet government. Even the appearance of political plans and motives must be "avoided like poison." he says, and continue: "Only aseg can believe that the p.wim misery can be 'localized.' It i.-s tho most mnacing calamity that threatens Europe within the memory r.f man. It threatens not Russia alone, but the entire world. "The immediate mobilization of an international army of workers Is imperative. All countries that fought in the great war must contribute The s-.varms of unemployed, the legion of aimless adventurers, the numerous cmcers. military tacticians and subalterns who constitute a menace to peace would find well-paying work, in Russia." Beef TofRcast, freh and tender, pound 10c Rib Boiling, pound 5c Short Steak, pound 13c For Wednesday at P.uehler Bro. 319 S. Mlchigm st. 14 2-31Advt. SOVTII m:VD rONSCRVATORY. Fall term, opened Sept. 1. Offlrc hours 0 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 p. m. Telephone Main 2.116. Toepp BMg. Enroll early. 141-G Advt.

COMMITTEE RECEIVES MORE TESTIMONY L GOTHAM PHONE CASES

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 0. John A. Hibbard. real estate figer.t, tcstmM Tuesday before the Meyer legislative committee that last January he 8rave 11.500 to Edwin J. OMall.T. commissioner cf public mark?:, half of the commlrslon he received for negotiating the al to the New York Telephone company of a building owned by a holier of etal!s in Washington market. O'Mallev i accepted the money without com ment, the witness te-stlfled. Herman Michaels, owner cf the building, testified that O'Mailey sent for him and told him that he had no business in the city market becau3 ho lived In New Jersey. "You have . building to do business In and have no right In the market." Michaels declared O'Malley told him. In tho course of their conversation. Michaels testified O'Mai ley said to him: "I want you to sell your bulldin? to the New York Telephone company a? they want the buil ling and have dene facrs for me." Michaels s:.ld he regarded the conversation as a threat to turn him out of the market where he had ten stands. fo he called in Hibbard to arrange for the s-ile of the building. He had refused several offers befjr from the telephone company, he said. The building wa. sold for $45.000. M3chael3 testified that hwould rather have kept the build ins than accept as much as $60.000 for it because he- needed the space. OIL MAGNATES VISIT PRESIDENT OF MEXICO MlJXICO CITY. Aug. 30. After a two hour me?ting Tuesday morning with Sc'y of the Treasury De Ii Huerta, tho American oil company representatives who have come to Mexico to dircuss oil questions with the government paid a brief vi-slt of courtc-sy to Prcs't Obregon. V. C. Toagle, of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, speaking for the committee after this mo.-n-IncrV conference, said the meeting was not an important one. tTU vT-Af-rTV STOCKS INCREASE OH WALL STREET Easier Money Conditions Aid Speculators in Dealings on Gotham Mart. NEW YORK, Aug. .10 The stock market Tuesday continu?d its upward course, the only conspicuous exception being the local tractions and diverse specialties, concerning which further dividend reductions or suspensiens were apprehended. Easier money, a keen investment demand as evidenced by the successful flotation of a ?2-.000,000 Brazilian bond offering and further reparations payments by Germany in advance of their maturity were among the factors which impelled heavy covering of short contracts. The strength of rails and steels at gains of one to three points seemed to be based mainly on better earning xeports by the transportations and the probability that leading railway ysterr-s soon would com.e into the market for equipment and other supplies. Oils Ironiinoiit. Representative oil figured most prominently in tho more active operations of the afternoon. Mexican retroleum, and affiliated Issues rose one to ihe and one half points on Intimations that tho im ponding onferenco ltween the Mexican p)vernmcnt and American concessionaires, would result in an adjustment of existing conditions, j Shippings. motors. leathers and numerous specialties, long the target! of the. shorts, came forward in the ; moro comprehensive advance, cancelling much of their recent reversal. Profit taking on an extensive scale nado little Impression at the strong oloFo. Sales amounttd to 600.000 shares. Call money opened at five percent, but dropped to 4 1-2 before noon on the exchange, with a free supply at four percent on good collateral rutside. Foreign exchanges again strengthened, Dutch and Scandinavian rates adding substantially to recent gains. Stimulated by the Quick absorption of the Brazil issue the general bond list developed many mrong fea

tures in the domestic and forei-n st- paui Common divisions. The liberty group wnslst. Paul Pfd.

moderately irregular. Total sales (par value) $3,8T5,000. WHEAT PRICES DROP ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Aue. 30 The fact that Canadian May wheat sold at a discount under the same delivery in Chicago, allowing for exchange

rates, were chiefly responsible forj'tah Copper unloading by discouraged lons -n ' Vanadium St"-1 the Chicago board of trade Tuesday, Virginia- 'aroilr.-i wheat Giesing 1 3-4 to 2 under Mon-, Wab?i.h A ... day's finish. j Willys O verier. 1 Corn vas one to 1 1-4 off at the j VV .tf rn Union close while oats followed puit to the! Wool extent of b-eing 5-8 and 7-8 lo-ver. i v"c stinghou?'? Insufficient support tave all of tho' Harvester .... ernln mr.rkets a tfne of uviknw '

Reports from the .-al cards werei for iles of 4 0-0,000 bushels of wheat nn to noon, lnciudine a carco to: i itaiy. ( The bulge of ten cents from the ; 'low marl: of last week, caused many! to take the selling Fide today on the' belief thit a reaction waa 5vmcwhat overdue. Corn wafl under pressure and broke over one cent from yesterday's, finish with sellers of bids forced to . , -v. . protect the-mselvrs on the way down. Support was lacking although when ,3c for September and l)ecember, resting orders checked the break. Step "ess orders were uncovered in eptemrxr oats eariy- ana prices fcr aT deliveri- dropped sharply. Stock Market Seliing Prines At The Close NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Lait quo-

WOMAN IS ROBBED OF VALUABLE JEWELRY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J , A"-". Mi?s Anna Knee hr of Philadelphia, was bound an 1 r-'ggej in :. r .:;' at a beach front hotel Monday r.l?r.t and rc-bned cf ;nve!ry v.i!.:-- 1 nt $10,000, it bee; me kr.'-n Tiu.-'.iy nlsht. Ar.yv. rtng a knock at t'.e dcor, S ? Kt;----hr w-:. err. fro-.:. I by two masked mm who stepped into the room, lacked the dor. pointed a pistol at h?r. threw her cn the bed and bur.d her ankbs ar.d r : s with strips torn from, the bed sher's and gag-ared her with a shawl. Tb; thy ranicke l the r om nrd d"nppenred. Ma ertrüge Whitman of Philadelphia, a friend, called a few minutes later and released her. SPURGIN IS NAMED IN BANKRUPTCY PETITION DENVER. Aug. Sf Charges that Warren C. Spurgln. mining Chi.-i.-ro banker, w-as connocte-l with the Lürades Mining company of Colorado and that $50.00 0 was unlawfully obtained through b;m from the Michigan Avenue Trust company are mi de in a petition for bankruptcy pro- ! ceeding filed by creditors rf the min ing firm in federal court hire Tuesday. The petition was filed by th-? Chicago Title and Peed company and the Michigan Avenue Trust comp my. It charges that va!u ihle m.iter;als t-tored' at the Eurades Idinin crmpany have mysteriously disappeire l. Tho charges were t-vorn to .y James J. Kelly, of the trust company directors. ARRESTS IN DETROIT BREAK "THEFT RING' DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. no With the arrest of four mi n who wore, arraigned in federal court here to- i day, charged with violating tho Dyer j automobile theft law, police and t federal agents declare they have' brcken up an automobile "th-fti ring" that operated through the I middle west. Thirty automobil, s ; identified as tho property cf Detroit- j ers, have been recover d in Mis.? 'uri and Illinois, oflicers announced 1 . L73 err; - - ! rations on the sti ck exchang-j at - ! p. m., today, were: A. T. and S. V sr.'i American Drug Syndirato .... American Can 2' ff . i a Aias i Jiaimc-rs . . .. i American Can Foundry V1K American I.ocomotivo ST Anaconda Copper ?" American Smelting . n"1 A. G. W 10."i"i A. T. and T P'ö-'t Paidwin Locomotive TO U 0 . 1;- anfl " Bethlehem Steel "B" TO3; B. R. T. Canadian Pacific 113 o r; j Chili Copoer ; rnhm rnn. n - i California Petroleum Central leather .... C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron . Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper - Enamel , Erie Common Erie Pfd Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pfd. General Motors o - 241; V. " ? ' ö t -i . 1 ' - i 2 C1H 23 i A Hide and Leather Com. mi: ln j Tov,r nn ,,r Hide and Leather Pfd it's Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel 1., International Par-er -4 4 - Inspiration Copper .1 T'n.. o..i.. 1 i is.eiiy ijrmgi.eiu Kennecott Copper 1 .13 r.iLackawLana Steel Lehifrh Valley (Mexican Petroleum p'-n:. I Marino Common $ j Marine Pfd 42'' Missouri Pacific Midv-ile Steel Now Haven x. Y. C n o J ' 1 -.1. ! ' "2 71i": I , , "' - f Tt 'i ; . ! ! 4 1 2 1 381, U T j 1 1 CT l2 i Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petro'.cum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Ray Consolidated Coyper Reading Republic Stel ... Rock Jslar.d Rock Island A Rock I.sland B Rubber Rume-ly Common Southern Pa eitle Southern Railway 47 ":'. - i 7'V, G ' ' . 4 , ii 7S l : i , r. : i i 7 0 : 2 f 1 S Ts 71 0 1 ' IJ.-.i-i o 1 studebaker Commrn Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Product Texa Oil Teras and Pacific I'nion I'acific .... F. S. Steel Common C. S. Steel Pfd. . . 1. S. Food Corp. . . I 1 -. 5 C'.rrr.icil c 2 7 0 4 ' CHICAGO I.IVK TOC K. ir.r- i" s p. .... f M sTft. rA j CHI,'X;. Auz. ' -llo;- R. --.'": xKt i- r . " . . r. v I - ".. , ;.a i . - . 1 n, V.'.it!: Lt " .v:'-s' 1 ws ;a. kin s;'..n;t--'h 7 . " i'.?;r ?ow" r 'J"" v (tTTLi: 1 :r's. V' ' i-tes. v to : t . - ' an i l.e-iTyw,-;s-.t JT' ' , prin:e, t..l' :". : i: '. '; I in.li; g -i : n - r'I r-.r-1i':r.it i--j... I r. .ifer. $a.7-1'.'T.1.1: e.,w s. .... . . l Li-Sf jj,,,-T-. r-, a.,.j .-r. . ! an1 -U S2"'"i'-' : :.:.' "i11 r 4077,. 'H 7 1:t-. S ' ! SIIEHP -" ': m-.r- ! ''wer ; iar7 s V ; wK ,M 14 7: -:. HVM 7.",' 1 ot-s, ruiis snt - lr-.t-PITTHCKC, MM; MOCK. riTTsr.T'iv;. r.-i.. A :k- .. rTTi.r: 5 p r , j x , " !. i - t : r V 'o '.Ir ' - fyn 9 r-rirr.1. '.". : -.1. x 1'. : tiir c:? ' 5.73: r i, r. TP. ?., M T.". f3t V' ,; : to 1 --"; 7 : f r-?i i ; M-tl .'.'l'.res. f Jt row, f !.. ' 7 ' . t.nw nL7 f..r

T. g! .. i ' '-v! ri-s c-i a rT-w. sMr p nr 1 ; at r.i wr lr.7T'.:rr ).. v.-;-'. '1 I.--- 1 over the V-i' :" r- f h z -' "..e hap-.r.e J to Kt

!;? - ch an ov :r!fc- ; the c orK-i . s". '.r.Ür.g en a branch. j f h:s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY t: I rv : 7 . I r. t 1 n:o -if i - . -,-:: rp rvt ' a- . . -.1 ' . . . 1 ' r r,, l " ". p - t r::...: .rrst-.' nr r: y ?i :;;. C.iii .T . ' . : . n .it S: !r 1' 1 r . ni:: i; ii ,i: - ::: rr-i-i. - tr..-":r.tJit.I vt..l, h e -k tr' r. fw .i : '. - w. ir..:i , 'DTft; r v i TTZZ with ?omi; K'"'OKi:rnrixG rx. rrnir.Ncn to act as c fit inn. apply rr.ivATn orncn 01.1i h;i:t - i HKLL riAmn: WANrrn that can do ALL A P. O L" N r rOHK. TTTIS IS A yi:ap. around position ron tut: right man. iNTinn cnicr en. oiNr.nt, o:.i-rii iictel. TT ! i i; M i i i - SAI.I:nM;.-- . st! r. frr rc'.lttl r. wl are lv.ii:;- for peraareat I 1''---.: ex; r:-r.-e r.t Jf2tial. Ap I ' " 1 1 1 h n M.t r . r 12 And 2. i i i7! i -1 v ' Ft II SALI! TODAY i ONE ROLL TOT P 11 SIC AND AP.lf CHAIR. DLlKi. :22 PARMXRS TRUST IIFTV-MM rritMTtKi; CoaMaatlea titcb'-i 5t'M. I n mpert, nen- rAt ttationarr 1 ii::. irv tubs, kitcbea aMt, Call l.V V.. 1 i.t ton - - ' 1- : iw ji n I tain ealvrn, JT.lt. j Mllllir A N I LAMDS Supply, 1 ' 1-f-nd : nrUt 10- lower; rrim t-thr!, i u". Z ..'vi; a raiie-1. f I .V)5.nc; fair ' ! '!! !. .4 os.r.jr, :); rclia and co3n,n, ! i-'l. : an:('ü, f'.l. !!'(, i:.-.,-ot3. 1,000 tead TT)iirVt ft .i.: v pr: ie : .-.ivy bogs. it .:!,:t-i-. SlO.T.VfJO.'i.n; heary Yerkrs, .l'M.v.-.loK.',: li-ht Yorker, f lrn.: I : .v.; 10; Tausns, pv..'T.so ; Ha?, IMHANAPnUS I.IVK STOCK. INIHANAPOLIS. Auf. ." HOC.Jv Krr irts. .".,fKiO: market htondy; top. fP: , 1.. lv.ts, Ji;V.:; Ü-Ltfi. UO; rdg, " 'V?' ! AT TLL Iteo.lrti. 1.4O0; market i s:.". iv: ehol.-e Leavles. ?32T,: Jlg!.t. ! 1'" ;T.?.". : .iforn, 'J7.r: rows. Slf.r .; Mri:i:P Kcel-. 10; market ntf.iy to i-; lower; prise Leep, JK3..V); laral.s, SJ':. Chicago nionrcr:. CHICAGO. Aaz. lid. HCTTniWTt.. rrir-ts, 14.'.!. tut.s; CTf-nmery, xtrs. .'.,; IKKIS 1 :-! ft 9. i'.0S crs; mfRN liii.'Oi;s. I'.l"..-; or11aarv f. rrts. ü-'7 ; first, lrf,' '.l?: cherLB, lU'; tilrti'-s LV.'JPv riirr.si: Twins, r?w, i;atr: Dm---lev. l'.'4,-: yoiinc Aiaerlens. l'oo; I" -b"rr.". .Ti'.i..'-; f.rl k. l'.li r. r. LI VII 1'fH'LTUV Tirrköjs T-V: ebi- -c-n, I'. : pprlnz. 2tlc; ro ters, 1.".''; pevo. i;ii.; !nSvS lie. l' r.Tu!:s-Tr, irts, SI cars; Idab- s cn.l Colora.ios, ?2V. IttST IlITKAI-O I.IVK STOCK. itast nrrr.vi.o. x. v.. Aug. .a Cattj.t: It.-v-ipts. fU h-A; market kW. s..inr.jr vtrs. .wria.-,; botet, r 1. i;. ; riilk rows and m v-t-: ...., -. ,f tiw- 'ii;i f o i.ci -.-. .vrU.-V s i r i : I ; i am lamp.s ir-t. ?r.-o; t- f or, S.7; ye.irlir.gi, I'";. 7; s . ,r. 51 1. IP ' , s- -1 ;.' jt s. r.Z., ; market kIoi V. rk. r. lim ))',; p.!?, O'? 10.2.1 ; uiv-1. -'.'.l'.OI ; f:fuv, JlO'-rJO.LS; r. 'JL-;.. ..'. 7; vtcs, ?4'..'4..1. SOUTH Ul'AD AlARKFTrS. MTi:n ItlvET. (Cerrootd Da.lr hy I. A. Ilowe. CO? fl. ! .Michigan t.) TIMOTHY-s.lhrg St jer bn. . - rr-i t-fi'ing $14. A f ! ' A !,!' A .w I.'!-? Mt. sid ;i:a.v - s.dhng . rr errt. MI1.I.IIT ''.:; :ii.rn M-lünc t2 pp Vr.K'H (nlx.t.-r t t.ilry g 513 f CT C t. HAY. NTKAW VXD TKTtn. 'Corrrrted !;11 hy the Vli-y Milli-r rlour nn.l VrA (., 1) . Mlrhijtan t M:W HAY- IMylr jr. lT;i; ,.'i:cff f ' -'1 I i r t'n. . I st I',iy:rc. i.i;i; si.j:n rayire jio. f tf.r.c. 14. .m.sfki: rj.fvi:it-.H:;:2flr n. AU'AI.l'A .N-r'.'orn prowni-fH. M:V ( ' 'JIN -1 ' .'! r ! ,r , 0,-v; p.:;'rg Avur.AT, rnuv, o ts, tc. (( orr,i,A I'iiilv y I. I. Mnrran, Sfr lilU. Ildrulir nr. l'hnn 1. Wl.) :; n y ;;. - :. l,.r i,a. A I S - l';yiis .' ; o-oir r,-r. MiIlIJ.N; l'.-r.g ?!.'. r-'.-r cwt. lti:.S--s'.;:!f;c, MM p-r wt. !!'( r; ..i;:r.g. j rt i: T-n j f:i:i s-::.:.-, 2.1 r-? ew V 1 1.1 wt pr bu; irrin'iini v i i" h.:. mrr am tai.iow. (( rrrl.l Iiily hr Y. lippmjtn. 21 V !.iln ht. I'tinno Main 21.) Ilinl.S 4 ; ' aif.kir.n. 1 j .'.I.! ov." j;. . .;r r-.J. ; r-v:zh. 2Z ::::. W AX j'. -.-i- t ptj: !. I'ltOHICi: maiikht. (Torr' u.l I).iil by Ilrothrhrod firy N. M;tiri t. ri:ufi M. ItW) I'.t l li.i; r.i . . ir. 4 ; -llrnir t.-v. i ::i;n a.: vi;i:taijm;.s Ca ; i 1'J:A'HI:.S -v :ir hui L.tr. .Y.:i j ' u'a i i:::mj:i,o.vs -a: r-h. cam i i.o ri;. t.- -r zr.f ' MiU' J'OTA'I Ml" -:!.:.; ' re'k ' M.'.V 'Ar.I!i:--I,aT,.r.? 7.-; 1 u n:T or.N ','AA AM CAKHOT: New, to.. i - - v pit.;:.'I 1 ' M A I -' I" .- l-.iy!:.g 1: 1: -. - p. a:. 1. l. v i: I it- : m. KKA.N S I'a y;r; l1'; I.I IMOCh. CorTfttfd Ii!!y by M.ijnr Uro. . t., Ml:iafa. lh.ii MUh. H 1 " ; W " 1 r. g 11 iS'- ; It-. ; L - Mrg l'-- t . :t . fc IIS !! J t.-. ! S, r, 1 (n Ä--ass i j 'I.1 1 r tr. ovsti:i and rori-TRT. C..ri-tt1 Dtilv r V. I). i:-teol, ! 'ln -- Pr-.t r a -1 tr-. t 'l " M -v - s 1 ; ; 1 n -;i:r.:-i; :

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