South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1921

tint T .::-t I - ;i.!j"T. -J hv acr'f. TIV voiro th- t :. f tr.nt Mr. I Vnlfr i tu;t hiv ia I i n - fen: iti n r1'rt'-'I frr". r-r. frrrnn Tilth Mr. I.l '.",-r;- üvl thr;- :nif hin t t.tk- th p::hl.c ir. !' h!?. ror, f, r. r

aw Would Wed' FAILS TO MURDER for S3, 000 t o be Wv m m

LtO'iLa at college

MIXERS' ARMY PREPARES FOR XEW 1XVASI0X

Thy rl'rirly

ohm In-!, 1 nrr

JD". T. t rTl.'l-!- Ji : J (! I c

' Ir '.:irvl c.vn 1 n lou.l t kT. .

th rrri'ir.il:- f or contrary -pir. It..

STUDEBA KER'S SLASH PRICES OF LIGHT SIX

iiy ,n! Jnu-l fmtn pnco on")

b"rr't the already ho. ivy ilermni for thf South Ind hui'.t automobile. Thr. local plants, although J .!! during pirt of th -.vlntcr. have kt.hIuai:y Ir.creu"'! In production until In

Inly overtime "was rcquir'-l In an j rf-rt t ?r-' t order f-n tilo. The i

j:.t.it. .nlth'-u-h not In full operation th; wer k during an Inventory of the r.tok. mnl necrmry by the price rut. will rr.nmo operation next Tura-

l:iy it ci parity.

v.is rail.

Df-crr ; in tho ro.at of raw mitrlilü t"ef hor with tho lnrr"-.i'l production ohta!n"I r.y tho rnarhSn ry and skilled workman now f-m-rtloyci by tho corporation m.iIo possible the notion of tho board of dlrrtnrs in reducing the .alo price of tho cars approximately $1."Q on each of four mo'kX

.UJlAirr. Iii.. S pt. 7. Thre thou-.-.ir; 1 (Irü.irs, ;i rmn un-l'-r 10 anl fl!l n-t a ?'h(K.l boy." tak s Mis.Cath( r;r.o Peterson as a wife. Mifi' I'f tcrson advortlned for a h :-i-and with tho.e requisites Wedns.!.iy." .he wants th money to complete hf r education, p!u ssiid, a:ü! Fh.' admits an overwhelm. r.:; deir: for clothes. "I wo, ild ; v( n take a baM hac'd man." th raid. "I have known lots of nico b.iM headed men." Mlfs Ictrr?on, pretty blordr. Mid f-h l;ad trk-d all kinds of work, including clf-rkintr. jKJokkcepine and wa.ltir.tr on tablf, m an effort to Ket f-nouffh money tr ko to :hooI. She trive it tip as an impossible task. Sh dfcidod to advert :. tint .she nould willingly bcomo the wifo of any man who would give' hf-r jn,00' with which to ft to ctdh-tre. MI.-n Potf-rfon na?d Fh had rultiv.itfd taste for literature and was 'uro shf would make an Inter'-stinrf wifo.

Shoots at Wife After Quarrel Berauc of Other Man's Attention.

(Continued from pace one)

when SO Kentuckian rowed Across th Ohio river from Carr5r-iiio and volunteered thoir f-rirt'.

MONROE DOCTRINE QUESTION CAUSES FIGHT IN LEAGUE

i.il to T News-TIm :

i'.APOUTi:. Sept. 7. Following an I

attempt to kill his wife by Hrinp a ! mino official and altered hired pun

SPRIXßnKU). 111.. Cl.arge? of persecution from Hardin county

Sept. 7. and abu.e

authorities. ;

Demand of Bolivia for Treaty Revisions Results in Commotion.

WOMAN GETS REWARD AS MATE FACES DOOM

N'EW TO I UC. Kpt. 7. Carrying In j her arms a baby born flnco her husband'a lmprlonaient for murder, Irfl. Lawrence Kubal "Wednesday rereived her reward of $300 for Information furnished tho police which led to hli arrest. : JCubal is in tho death hnusa at Sin?: Pins; for the murder of Mrs. 'Minnlo ; Ifcartlett of West Hempstead. I I.

J. M. "READS" FORD STÜDE BAKER'S OX DETROITS 'BOULS'

(Continued from pace one) in payment for your cholcn orcan I'm here to m-11. "What will it be? Tho check that J. ML III. tucked away In an inner x,0(ket waa delivered to A. It. Erskine. president of the StudenakT corporation. Karly thl week a .Studebaker sedan, carryinR' every feature that has mad i th car famous was shipped special to Detroit. The car reached Henry Wednesday, and now It'o T,ut!er! Have the Studebakcr at the door in ten minute.-." And "Ilutler! Haves the Tearborn Independent In my library immediately."

hot at her which went wide of the mark. John Piatt, a former Northern Indiana motorman, employed on the city l!n in Michigan City, turned the weapon upon himself and pent a bullet crashing into hia brain. Death n-pulted instantly. I'latt recently left ilichiifan City with hi? wife tc vl"it at the homo of relatives near Crown Point, Ind., it is paid. According: to the story of Piatt's fri nd?, another man was payIns attention to Mrs. Piatt. This knowledge, coupled with his inability to break up the alleged intimacy caused I'latt to become madly insane and furni?hod the motive of the tragedy. According to the evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest today, the wife testified she quarreled with her husband. It concerned her relations with another man. Piatt is said to have jrono into the other room and getting possession of the reovlver opened fire on his wife. She Med from the house, but instead of following her Piatt nhot and killed himself. He was 59 years of ape. while his wife was several years younger.

COMR BRUSH FOR -MAIL BANDIT FROM PRISON

TACO.MA, Wash., Sept. 7 Roy Gardner, mail robler, who escaped Monday from McNeil Island federal prison, Is concealed in the underbrush of a densely wooded belt on the Island, according to tho belief of Warden Thomas Maloney. Yard by yard prison guards are beatinff over tho area.

Mkefrs amid Fliaida! Nqws

OIL-STEEL STOCKS STRONG IN MARKET

Vigorous Drive Made Against Shorts, Though Quick Recovery Results.

IUthlehem Steel "IV 51 Canadian Pacific 113i Chili Copper 10 ?i Cuban American Sugar 14 Cuba Cane Sugar 8 r

CALVES IUh elpt. 100; market active: cull to choice, $.V-fl3. SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts. WW. in;irkrt nrtlve; choice lambs, $1010..); cull to fair. $ö.50'AW; yearlings, K,37; sbp. $K.r. IIOCS- KpoHptF. 1.120: mnrkft Blow; Ynrl-or f.iT.Vu'i.Kj: nies. '..riv..Tr ;

Cai'fornia Petroleum 362 l-eavy, fJAfvj;); rous, $aöi(ü.73 ;

Central leather 28 J ftays, $-ir,j0.

v. ana j s...... ,

Corn Iroducti 72

Ni:w YORK. S-.pt. 7 Trading in the jtock niarket vn.9 characterized

by another vigorous drive against J rjrftat Xotrhern Tfd 24U

Crucible Steel 53 Chlno Copper ... M ......... . 23 Flrie Common 13 General IHc-ctric 124; General Motors lO1 Great Northern Ore. . 28 Vt

the t-hort who again covered urgent

ly n.s tho buying moA'ejnjent attained broader dimensions. Oils featurod the dealings throughout the session, but tho demand for sKels, eiuipments, iruotors and rails was sxitliciently laryo to Ftrcnffthen the irnpresrlon that various bull pcoln had reentered thu market. Mexican petroleum registered a grosM advance, cf 6 1-2 points to a level nearly 30 points over its recent minimum prico and alliliated stocks euch a.s xa.n-American, Asphalt Common und prcferrtHl, Houston and lioyal Dutch gained 1 1-2 to 3 points. U. 8. Stotl Stronff. Other Rtrong' features compri5sod Gulf rtate, crucible and U. S. eteels, American and llaidwin ocomotivos, rx'lway Meel uprnss, American Car, Gener.'U Kloctrlc, Chaixdler, Leading su0rjr stocks and tobaccos and Junior tr? asportations, especially "Soo" and lie Western and i-toutlurn groips. iales amounted to 60 0,000 shares. Call money opened at o 1-2 percent on all industrial collateral, u cor.cer?ion of one-half percent. Tho only exchanges tc maniftvst heaviness were German a.nd Austrian bills, Dutch and Scandinavian remittances rallying briskly. Old line investment raU3 were nmoTJjr th strongest Issues of the brxid and strong bond market, convertiblea al-so making additional rains. Leading Internationale were variably higher and the Liberty group, almost wiithout exception showed gains on tho day. Sales (par value) $ 12,500. C'00.

Hlflo and Leather Com. Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol .... International Harvester

International Xickel International Paper

... 10V , . . 9 3 Vi . .. 4 6 u ... 79fr ... 13

Inrpiratlon Copper .......... 34 Kennecott Copper . lO1 lAicka"wana Steel . ........ 4.0 Lehigh Valley 52 Lw and N 109 Mexican Petroleum 114?i, Marino Common . 104 Marino Pfd 45 MIourI raciflo 19a; Midvalo Steel .... - 24 H Nevada Copper ... 10 New Haven . ......... . 16 N. Y. a . 71?8 N'orfolk and Western Northern Pacific 76 U Pacific Oil . 36 Pure OH 25 U Pan-American Petroleum .. 49?i People Gas Pennsylvania .. 38 k Pierce Arrow 12 Pittsburg Coal 56! Pullman Co 95 Hay Consolidated Copper' ... 12 Reading 65

WHEAT IART BETTER; COIL CLIMBS POINT

CICCACO. Spt. 7. Wheat futures advanced to a new high on the present upturn and a new top on the crop for the May option on the board of trade lure Wednesday. The trade w.iH netivi with more out.de Interest a.d at tb.e high point, prices wer up a: much as 0 1-2 over the

h-.avy buying by s and li"'al ele

ment on t h e w ay up wi 1 1 st c p or-

rar:y low w::n

Mav It 1

Tance. The purchase of nroun.l 1 bushels ci Australian wheat

dii and rc.ln;at-s that th

f l e a v"

Republic Steel Pwock Island

Jtock I.lanI B 65 Rubber 4 8 Jtumely Common 11" vouthern Pacific 77 i Southern Railway 21 H St. Taul Common 26 St. Paul Tfd 39i; Studebakcr Common 75 Senrs-Roebuck Sinclair Oil 20 3 Sugar 62 H Tobacco Troducts Texa.s Oil 3 6 Texas Pacific 2 4 Union Pacific 120 F. ft. Steel Common 76ai F. S. Steel Pfd 109 17. S. Food Corp 17 Utah Copper 47 5 Vanadium Steel 3 0 s

I Virginia-Carolina Chemical . 31s;

Willys Overland 6 Wool 73 Ti Wf"stinghou-e 44s Liberty bonds 32 percent S7.?S; f.rst 4i;s ST 82: second 4;V 5e third 41: 91.96: fourth

- - -

4 . S7.9S; nrth 4 h yy.vi.

CHICAGO PBOIH'CE. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. BUTTER Tie celptB, 0.124 tubs: creamery, extra, COMjc; extra flrsK, :vj3.se: flrsta. 23c. EUCJS Receipts. 13.K70 ences; miscellaneous. 27iCc; ordinary firpt. 2'if2tV-; first. 20.'LV; checks, iTJlSc; dirties, 15Tl2(V. Cheese Twins. new, iuc: Daisies, 1S2 af : young Americas, lS1-2c; Lonchnrns, liV7r;r; brick, 10a LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. V; chickens, 227c: sprlnps. 2?'ä '!' ; roosters, lCc; pee(e. 20c; ducks. 20121 r. l'OTATOES Receipts. 7 cars; Western Whites, 3.2.'..

men were told to Gov. Smill late today by a delegation of miners from the troubled flourspar country of southern Illinois. The delegation, headed by Ed Carbine, one of the vice presidents of the Illinois Pederation of Labor and organizer of the flourspar miners, asked the governor to make an investigation of conditions in the Ro.-iiclare district. The conference was short. Gov. Small left immediately afterward for Pet os key, Mich., to Join hla family and rest for a week. Gov. Small. Just before leaving, ordered a military investigation of conditions in Hardin county. Adjt. Gen. Prank S. Dickson will probably make the investigation personally. Carbine, who spent a year In the fiourspar fields, was spokesman for the party. He said 9S per cent of the 800 miners are organized. County Under Martial I aw. Hardin county. Carbine and his companionfi said, is under a form of martial law, declared by local officials. Coal miners who went Into the fiourspar country to aid the strikers were ordered by imported gunmen to leave the territory, Carbine and Frank Hardesty, a storekeeper, said. adding that even some of the spar miners were driven from their homes. "Three men were shot in front of my store several days ago," Hardesty eaid. "My place has been searched and I havo received orders to allow no more than three presons in the store at a time." Clashes between armed bands of miners and company detectives have been few, acordlng to Carbine and Hardesty. Miners from tho coal fields of Williamson and Saline counties wero assembling in Hardin county to aid flourspdr miners, according to word reaching the governor's of

fice.

(Continued from page one)

RAILWAY BOARD TO CONSIDER DECISION

CHICAGO CiltAIX AM TROVISIOX. CHICAGO. Sept. 7. Opening Illsb. Low Close

WHEAT

sept. i2n; Dec. KUH Mav 13Uj CORN Sept. 51 Dec. Mt.i Mny 59ii OATS Sept. 3." Dec. .w; Mav 428 ronic Sept. Nominal LARD Sept. ll.fiO Oi f. 11.00 T. IBSSept. 70 n.-t. S.T." RYE Sept. 105 i Oct lost.;

Ill itvp; no

.V1 i no,

r.c.'ä 44

112 11.00 S.73 S.07

Low 12.'. 12SH 133 3

... '

( 42

11.00 11.03 K.713

120 132 1W3 54 H w-; "''s 43i 17.--0 11.00 ii .r V07 S7."i

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. No action is expected for several days on the announcement by the Pennsylvania railroad that it would not comply with recent decisions of the labor board regarding rules conference, it was announced after the board held an executive session Wednesday. Several members havo prepared opinions on the case bjut it is ex

pected that the board will require

several sessions to arrive at an agree ment.

winui You no ux in mm? The Philadelphia desire a com

plete list of all those living in the city and its immediate vicinity who were born in 1901, with correct address and date of birth, where born and where living at present. The Philadelphia, 116 N. Michigan st. 165-3

107U 103 107'; lllii 100 111 i

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. HOGS Receipts, S.0OO: market 25e lower: top. t0: heavier. $srrrS2.": lights, ?0; pijrs. M down: bulk, $S.17fa 0. CATTLE Receipt;, 1.1O0: market slow and steady: choice henries, $7.75 fiO; RsrhtP. S.VTj7 .V): heifers. ,vg7..V : cows, $1 4i.": bulls, S-WViO; calves, ?0H. SHEEP Receipts. VK); market steadr: prime sheep, $l(?a.30; lambs, $.vrj7.,V).

)

SOUTH KEXD rAHKITrS.

SEED MARKET. (Corrected Dally by 1. A. Ilowr. 603 S. MlrhUan st.) TIMOTHY Selling $1 pr bu. CLOVER (med. red( selling $14. AI.P'ALFA Selling $14. SUDAN GRASS Selling S per cwt. MILLET (common) selling $2 per VETCH (winter or hairy) Selling $13 per cwt.

CHICAGO L1VK STOCK.

Tin-! CHICAGO. Sept. 7. HOGS-Re-elpts.

o Austral- 1 22.r0; nnrk.-t 25 'Ch- lower; top. -V10;

:an c rop wound bo aroun I . '.'. O.Ceo , rjr,u,:m w,ucht. JVJ.v.fN.sT: light weight.

:.-:.? or mre sb.ort cf ;.u year s S.J.5.V-t 5 : light llchts. $-Ii : heavy

n.am

pre;1 wert the

erce?. j

vrn a.lr.ir.fa 1-4 to I . -s from i

bullish inMu-I packltjjr sows. 5V.Vh.j 7.1-": p: kliiir sows

r('r:c. . l"'if 0 r. ; pic

slir.UP Receipts. 31.0(H): market 25

A' hierher: l:imti. S . '.1 'Jj : Lltll'i. ci

HAY. STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by the Wle.r Miller llour and Feel Co.. 4?0 S. Michigan st.) NEW HAY Paying, li&lüe; gelling f2iva24 per ton. OATS-Paying. 3-c; selling, COc. CLOY Kit SEED Paying $10, selllne. $1214. A LSI KE CLOVER Sellin? $14. A LEA LEA (.Northern crowa) $14. NEW CURN raying, COc; s.lllng SOc.

WHEAT. COKN. OATS, ETC. (Corrected Dally by D. B. Morgan, Star Ulli, Hydraulic at. I'hone L. 5007. CORN Pay lug Sue per bu. OATS Paying 3-N'; selling COc. MIDDLIMiS Selling $l.iu per cwt. BRAN Selling, $1.40 per cwt. CHOP FEi'D Selling, $110 per cwt. SCRATCH FEED-Selllag, $25 per cwt. WHEAT New. paying, $1.10 rer bu.; old. paying, $1.15 per bu. RYE Pay lag soo per bu: grinding. 6c per bu.

uii! erv .

HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corretel Dally by S. W. Lippman, 21 N. Main at. Phone Main :01.) HIDES 1c: t-Vln-i TAI.LOW' -"V.ueh, 20Je.

ivy

cm a.-zv.ir.f i.- to i irorn i ..'.v Higher; Ianii.. s..j"..,: larn'm. emu V the rar'.y lew but did not maintain i ;'";on' M 'lUV? w,,if7 ,rwtfTSuTbTTlTWnvs 1 a!! of th:, An easier tone was ! -J: UU 230 N. Main st. rhan.TTK )

I vr ry wi:h wl :. - I ::.;. ' i f . r. : r T'n- ' iri-d

.ror.z later In sympathy : X. Trading was no-t '.argQ :.1v rf a b-cal character.

..owo.i other grains, ile-

or.iV

CATTLE Receipt. 1.V : m.irket

lull, uneven; choice .ml prloie. $10.10; fedhim sn 1 r'd. .JV'J.V,f0.25: common, $".J.':-..25: good nn 1 choice. $25U10 4O; vn;::ion aal medium. $7..Vis.C5; butcher cnttle and t.cif. rs. . 1 2 "': 7 : cows. $.;.." 7; l-ul'.s. $.1 .1KjirM: earners and

? a lvar.ee ater. j n;t:ers. rhoi.v and !

beavy. $3 .2.V,j3 7 :

w.; rr- dited with birg i v .il -aive. $11'.; l.l.r.O; feeder steers. $.VTö

stocker

- a: tirviC-s. tho advar.id

acto

Stock r.larket Selling Prices At The Close

NEW VOllK, S,; t. 7. List uuo

i.t:. rvs .:. ::;.. -., . K -c hange at p in . to lay. v. e re:

A T . r.r. i S V

EGGS Purine, ic: xellhir. ac doz

FRIT TS AND YEO ETA 11 LES Califerni: Navel oranges, i'O d'z. PEACHES Scarce and Limner, selling $) t'U ht 1. WATERMELONS 4.V each CANTELOITKS Two or 2. NEW POTATOES Selling tX' peck. NEW CARRE i'aylug, '.c; belling 10c pound. SWEET CORN raying 15c; selling rx" iloien. 1JEETS AND CARROTS New, selling 5c hunch.

S-.irr.lv. $1 0.- i:-ut..t t(..i,lT- fhni.T Al'l'I.r. Neliing io poana.

I $ :i: 025; prin.'e fH.wi;: gui.i $7 7.".' ! TOMATOES Paying lc pound; tell U.25: tily l nt.d.rs. $7.7.,1in; fair, $0U7: r'f'r) s.ua?: i h-j IN, coTi-.nion to good fit UtANS raying lOo; seUlng 15c lb. (runs. SI r- ; .-. 2." : heifers. $5',j7; fresh! , .f1 YJ0.;. xv and rpringers. aViS3; v. al cilves. (Corrected Dally hy Major l ro . Locan S.:: :); heavy and thin csItcs. SZ.yTi ! k,- K1!? i N- lloG.- Weighing 14..'(0 Ih., 4? i iiirri ivn T nin ?nn!r .n ' lb.: Logs weighing 200 to 250 !t., tlc.

- , hnd r'l'n.irket steadr rrlme wether. .V'.g f. Ib

m t.LAiz tieavy, Lvwii-wj jrs, ccrn

.2.": stooker ster, $1 ;V75:

ion a III heifers. f-VJo.

l'lTTSIU KG LIVE STOCK. PITTSRtTIG. l'a.. ept. 7. CATTLE

ir;;irkt i

lb.

Chickens Come Home to Roost They are like the follies of youth they return in the twilight of life and cackle 'I told you so." If you neglect your eyes now you will pay the penalty in your old age when unable to engage in the activities of life. You will be merely a "looker on." That is the period in your life when your eyesight will be your most precious possession. Don't forget "an ounce of conservation is worth a pound of cure." ROGERS GLASSES are an investment that will return many times their cost in eye comfort and efficiency.

Blackstone Theater Bldg. 212 S. Michigan Street Stressors to C. Paul. Opt.

Safeguard Your Personal

J 4 ' 5 :

i mil el,

A T! r : - : v 'r A!I:- 'r.a::r.--! A rn er.' i ; Amfr;. tri I:. A rr. erica a I. ; An i'"r.d i 1 ' J A ir, S-:. A. (. V . . . . j A. T. an I T. 1U: twin Ixh -H and O. . . .

i'.'ur. 1 ry r itii.r..;

- .V I -i ?. . d v l 1 I'll 1 1 I n ,1 e.-im m nn f 1 '.V

v ... jj0 ' ' VJ" . fed. Sic; steers, giasi ed. 6üO'sJl.C lbt. . . 2:i prime heavy hogs. Jf.: medium. $ l tgllll ,fT, ! i? n r , j i.'.s.-.; teivv Yorker. ..'.'. 7 sr. : V.t Cor",2 lll.r.. htT, W D: ? i Y.rkers. .r-::-i; p).-,. '.i-lo; PI, l"ri;su r(l,.1"ct;,?hA r'L trnt .. ol't i r .. .v,, .v...;- stisr 4'.;lrM FISH Fresh wnlte flsb and trout. , roughs, .. stagNjiti -'. selling 30c rer pound: Mueellls. crop.

1 -

kit lii ffAi. Mir. smrK.

. ! EST IU KFAI.O. N. Y.. Sert. 7. " ' "A T ri.r. i:. elpts. l.V hesd: market ! .i.w; KMppirc .feers. $?.; 10 25 : tut-'-

r.otivo

0 , 7

gr:i.!-'. f.. '.'.-; r.eufr. $v,;s;

inn. $1 .".'.. 75 ; hulls, $4 ' i f. 50 : feedr. $ I 'j 3 ; milk cos acd springi. $ioiU"!.

rle. 2io per round: rereb. 2.V ner Ih. :

skinned bullheads, spelling at 25 per lb.; halibut and salmon, selling at 2(V to COc; for more than 10 lbs., oc a lb. kis. TURKEYS 30c. DECKS 22 c. ROOSTERS 12c SP KIN GS 22o. cjeesi: ISC.

sen? to European states, nor could the League cf Nations interfere irr such a matter. Mcxllatkm Not Incompatible. Sencr Aramayo, far Dclivia, In formed, the Associated Preen that the chancellory of tho United States had been consulted regarding BoKvia'9 application to the league before it was submitted and had deedded that mediation by the League was not Incompatible with the Monroe doctrine. Arthur J. Rilfour of Great Britain, Lord Robert Cecil, -who represents South Africa, and Tre.-i't Van Karnebe-ek. failed to keep th-o debate oft the floor; they eucceeded. only In securing tho consent of the Bolivian an-d Cnllean deletration to let the matter rest after the presentation of their cases until the delogats should he able to study the documents. The question will come up again unless Bolivia withdraws its request. The situation In which an unsatisfactory issue to either adversary will put the League aroused! speculation a to the proposed modifications of the covenant, with provisions for original Leagues with liaisons between them. This plan, proposed by M. da Beche of Czecho-Slovakia, will Borne up at an early date by the committee on amendments. y There Is considerable support for this proposal, many delegates believing that thus can the League work effectively, without being hampered by regional understandings between individual states.

NEW RUSS HARVEST IS PROBLEM TO PEASANTS

4 Veto 36,561 41.143 5 Stat term 31. 91 4.".44 6 County trrm ...."S.Ml 45.341

7 Prosecutor term . 32. M 47.

. T. c

7 Superintendent.. 21.707 10 Tax 14.15(5 11 lr.com tax 15.277 12 Ngro ..32. 4M

SEMATEXKEN'A. Ku??!. Sept. 7. Desolation Is written large on the

rolling: prairies which stretch away

from th!- viEage m thw hart of th famine region of the Volga. Catt'.o and horse have cropped the pparse herbiage until the very grass rolls have been eiten. Tho winter wheat must be sowed soon, but no where has there been any preparation for the fall needing. Farmers upuily sow their who.it by Sept. 15. but that date will find the fields lying fallow, for there are no horses to plow he ground, and the people are unable to secure seed for the next harvest. Peasants here are pessimistic over the coming relief. They say that ali will reach them too late. Pure rye bread costs 3,000 rubles a pound while meat costs 3,000 rubles per pound and only a few of the wealthy people are able to buy.

S Luvvtr

4 T.o i 2 , 1 Silar'.e 34.91

VOTERS REJECT 12 STATE AMEXDMEXTS

(Continued from page one) negroes to become members of the state militia and No. 13. which would prohloit an increase in salary or terms of a state officer during the term for which an officer was elected or appointed. Only 35 Pcmcnt Vote. Only about a 35 percent vcte was cast in the election, report from over the state show. Complete returns from 32 counties of the state tabulated up to midnight tonight, fiive: Amendment- Yes No 1 Voters' 51,4 S3 28.75 2 Registration 39,462 43,93 3 Apportionment .. 33.242 46. SOI The Guaranty Rural Loan and Savings Association pays orr intcrst on savings account, confuted from first of month following deposit, compounded semi-annually. Located opposite Postofiioe. I66-S.

ct L-ec t rroi t

G -33. A. T. Ox

- Myy .-x M

LeonErrol holds his OMAR like this, portraying artistic ability to the finger tips

Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a ci jarrrte j They've told" you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma,

HAJtsrtat(f

which means that if you don't like OMAR OGARETTTS you can get your money baclr. from the deilf r

Safeguard yoar personal prld and aure yourorlf of rronal liftlne bj- the regular e of .Mute. !ut ! a smooth tnovr white antiseptic rrrwn. It remom all bodily odor and eceUe Perspiration, xivtnc that pleiftAint: wnf of rleanli-

nf that vathlnf alone ran j never produce. I) t.y to apply. II armies to kin and rlothlnr. JL1 .t Iruc and department 1 Store. SO cents a Jar. " Mule Mfg. Co. f LA POUT IN1. M

Wayne Knit Hosiery Seconds for Women 25c to $1.35 A Pair

C0MBW

Store Ope 8:30

Closes 5:

Saturday Open Till 9:30

September Styles in Mainsonette Apron , Dresses Are Going Rapidly. Make Your Selection Soon. $1.50 & $2.50

Autumn Hats $5.00 to $25.00 Clever arrangements of trimming and unusual beauty in the trimming itself mark the Fall '21 Hats as individual. Shades of Brown, Blue, Rose and Orange are most seen and the variation in shapes and sizes gives the purchaser a plentiful selection. Duvetyn and Velvet are the leading fabrics. The prices are unusually low for the quality of Hats we have assembled here. Draperies No reason why your home can't be attractive this Fall and Winter with 500 yards of handsome Cretonnes here for you to make curtains and portiers from. There are light or dark colors and the paterns are simply wonderful. We are able to offer this splendid material at 25c to $1.00 a yard. Art Denims are 85c a yard. Ruffled Curtains with pink or blue edges for bedrooms are $2.98. Quaker Lace Curtains are $2.50 to $5.00 a pair. In Our Men's Store College Sweaters We have Tecently received a special shipment of Wool Sweaters with wide roll collars. All of the new colors for Fall are included. It would be wise to purchase your college Sweater here before leaving for school because in many college towns prices are unreasonably high. Our prices are low, as you will realize when you see the quality of the Sweaters $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Woven Madrai Shirt s Specially priced at $1.95 each. Athletic Union Suits Made of high gTade Madras $1.00.

Attractive Autumn Frocks $25.00 each We offer one group of 100 new Fall Dresses at the remarkably low price of $25.00 each. This very satisfactory price covers splendid models of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Georgette, Satin, Satin Backed Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Roshanara. The styles are right up to the last minute and we have all sizes ready. The Jenney sleeve in all its variations is in evidence. Beads, embroidery, metal ornaments and braid are used effectively in trimming. These Dresses are really wonderful values and you should not overlook them. Our Popular Mignonette Dresses $29.75 each We have these practical Dresses in dark colors in sizes 16 to 46. They are self, braid, embroidery and bead trimmed and come in several pleasing styles. You cannot find a Let ter Dress for every day wear than a Mignonette. The Suits for Fall $25.00 to $50.00 The qualities and styles are just right in this Fall's Suits. They are not too good to be inexpensive and not too extreme to be conspicuous, yet they will give good, satisfactory service and are designed in the prvailing mode of this Autumn. You will be interested in them the minute you see them and will realize at once what fine values they are.

The lim Ncw Silks Ut and

300 of the Finest Heaw Satin mi Marsailles BED SPREADS At Less Than Half Price

This purchase, direct from the mill, is made up of slightly imperfect Spreads. Threads have been dropped in weaving or perhaps the selvage is torn. Many of this lot are perfect. These are the greatest values we have had in years. Five minutes with your needle :an save you many dollars on Bed Spreads if you improve this opportunity to purchase them at $2.95 and $3.50

New Silks 36-inch Satin Messaline in navy, copen, Pckin and Black $1.69. 36-inch Two-Toned Messaline for Petticoats and Linings $2.50. 36-inch changeable Taffeta $1.95. 36-inch black Satin Duches in a heavy, dependable quality $1.95. 40-inch heavy Crepe de Chine in a full line of colors $1.95. 40-inch Georgette $1.95. 36-inch Satin faced Messaline $1.95. 40-inch Canton Crepe $3.50. 40-inch black satin faced Canton $3.75. 40-inch Pussywillow black Satin $4.75. 40-inch Pussywillow black Meteor $4.75. 38-inch Chinchilla Satin black $6.00. 36-inch Satin Francais in changeable and plain colors $3.50. New Woolens 36-inch Wool mixed Serge 75c. 38 -inc h Wool mixe d PI aids and Checks $1.25. 42-inch all wool French Serge $1.98. 44-inch all wool French

Serge in all darker shadi

$2.25.

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DO-incn men s

$4.50. 4 4 -inch Poiret Twill s $2.98. 56-inch extra heavy Poiret Twills $5.95. 56-inch Broadclo th $3.95. 56-inch Drapvella $6.95. 54-inch Prunella Skirtings in a large assortment of stripei and plaids $3.75.

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