South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1921 — Page 4

THt SOUTH btNü NEWS-TiMES

THURSDAY MORNING, öEH i'LMülK 22.

MACHINES COLLIDE, OCCUPANTS UNHURT

William Grav Drivr Antonialil Into Car Iirlonuin to Adrle Will.

A", aut- !. t i - arc : !T.t in which t' :;..ir.t f the f.ve cars r.ipd v. ;... it mjurie but ir; which : ! fir r:. i ;!.. s w--r r or.sl b-rab'.y .,:,! :. ...- I. ; i.rr"-i ;.b-ut 1 o'cicric W .- 1 v ruht at Washington j.r.-i T i .; . sts. Th" t-irs v. c r- L- -1 y Miss A ! W; .s. I.':-. ; . i artir.:.' and Will. a:. i :ra: .'. I ! I -ugl a si st. A :' Pr.g t th- .sv iy re ntei by v.- - t tr.- i" '.:. Gray vat .. ( r. V".K-h:r.t-ton av. at . ;-.;;; r -f .; i. r.'l wl.-ri M.ss iriv .re r.orti. or. Tiyio.- turn i - . : V. a? h;r.-t a v. Cray's i1 .-:rii.. k '.V t:. !:.:. broads. d- . W.: - s 1 tim M.: - V. iP.-, l;al thi - .;'-.. ay a:.. I : I; it t ?. ae-vle.; ; h ! ' 1- -:i av sd 1 jf Gi ay ha; ! drl. im: at a :r,' ' r ; t- rate f 'Jr.. '. h .w- -. r. in hi s'- ry t th ; .. .!" '.ar . that M;.n V. ids tamed ;at : V iyh.ru!'; av. aril n ; ; rs.t iy . ;:. '1 t.nd . : 1 v. h. h way ! i t . ; . : i i : 1 : ; : . a 1 1 ;. :-: t.i"-l L-r i : ; ' " i i the i.. :.; c.f the i-.r tr.i ks.

ÜLINE WILL LEAD GIYIL WAR YETS Nuppann Man Honored hy Remaining Mnnher? of UJtli Indiana Infantrv. i:. r i ; J t !. lad., v.a-f eh 'ded ji i S t h In!! the hr.al 'Tins of thi ':uii!-' r Infantry at u-.ne.s- -h.n !;'. 1 veaterdav attf ra n.ri at ! .11 e.)urt 1; 'tis" annual reuai"n ronci ii din a t ri rsi'tii of tie"' r-' ar;: it;- :. (f I.l'"i re.-m: n.illy mad" up ti:' r rerr'.ainir.-t veterans a e r.s which r:u'imerit "n'y r- i" liev l to be living an.'. 2''. pr-'-'-nt f"r the f t h 1 1 tiuüii r w t re renn!. in h-".d .-: :- day. M'-Mibers wh'i ittended th" reuni n r'- from ."'U;:i V, T o 1 in.) i I. c i:.itiH and ra nk- d in t. S9 years tdd. ices f r i r 1 1 t'.7 w ! the exception, of s!vrt lu. i'rn hui the nss .-' sini h'-Id in the ,t program d;vc lt principally m "Kem-inisc-nce of Civil War Days." At noon th v tt ran.-" we: served lunch eon h')U: h i'lou ir in court PARTIALLY IDENTIFIES GOODS RECOVERED FROM WINDY CITY "SALESMAN" Jack His th- Hirsrh man. a representative Strains Waist Co. of Chicago, was ln South Bend Wrdnesday night to attempt to identify the T7 waists found in the rinipl' cas carried by Kuss-dl Meadows, whi wa.1 arreted by the pidice Tuesday after h- had att-mpted to disr.rfe of the .e.oek of waists to local merchants at ridiculously tow prices. Mr. Rissman declared following an examination of the vaut tatnp!e.s that none of them were manufactured by his firm, but that h n cognized several waists in thlot which had ben made by other ' hi ChiratTO w.ti.t companies-. II" gave the r.am.- of these companies to Chief of Police Kline and an effort will l'n n.nd. t have th entire H'.oe!t of Stolen go.-i!s returned to its owners. CASSOPOLIS RESIDENT IS VICTIM OF HOLD-UP Fp. Sheriff Itusy, of C.ass"po':s, Mich., rci rted to Cap:. S-h"Ck at I'olice h.eado ':r. r-r Wedne.lay night that William IVrrb r. of C; s poüs, had b on l.M up and robbed of in ah oti t!; detour ro.kd north of IMw ard-'hurg. lb- i; -c la r d thiae m n in a Ferl the point of . mnchiTie , r ad - r f.-iv-d. him to st n his aa-h.:r.o and lt trie m search him. He said they did n t attempt to take the car he was drivHe inu-d the m-n immedi ately jumped Into their own car and ; dre-e In til dir. He d.e. ri'!.,,'! i;-tvy set, about r!(.thrs and capthough !r. ' tl ! of s uth P. i robbers as ! ing ! ix feet tall, dark ! T.-.i- p lice. al- i - :' :--", have I . ;hed to arrest any suspects. INDICTED .MEN CLAIM INNOCENCE AT COURT Men ind:,ted at the of the gran vi jury, wh: recent s--ss;on h were bound over cases, were arra court Wednesday moon. All i'deail not gui. were: William William Mitel Tho-, I ( lo a rra igned burglary ; red. , robtrv; APartm jaca J.'hn Gncg-s. e:v.h' :-7.1err. -n t : ' larshai lowland .-.lias Marvel Jones f r.-. -y. John Kulibr Ja. larceny; John Rengelski. wif. and child d-.sn rtlon: Claudius Free- 1. rape; Is.IU W.i.-h-Ir: :t- n. grand larcenv; .Tack arid WilClay, irv ,urg. irv J, P iwel GET SMALL QUANTITY OF -TIOOCIE' IN RAID i.... ten w as a r: 1 e . re S i bv 411 W -tivo Bruma: a:'. Wedreo,nv on a of in--harg-- cf t-.r.'iwful p s.-essior r x i".at In g h i 1 frs manag; .1 c r -, Tin get a after police offlsrv.all e.uana :h t. agh itr .f "h e.tcl ir. s;r.tti-.-n 1 : pr rr. is-n He g in citv court v. given a ::. v PROPOSES M.W AS! I IN' ".TON. S pt : '. . i'i a f c 't il:: t ';r--::.i 1 c il :b I 1 ;. 1 r. s -duti .n i :. W. : , s i ; v bv 21. Another n ? m !- was p ; :ro lufJ W R P. Feste '; u ' Pcan. h: suggested that ICuSt- :. I -.-:alven Ly a 1 - j .in 1 r: .1'S r. g s'jli-.'OT.mittec. 'Hit Ksi a th- Phlbi le i m PTi:Mm:n 22ni. ia wil. celehrate their 2'th Anniversar with specki.1 r(''ic'.lcr. ? morn. w, '. a. 'ecttor.ery r egir.nlng 1 0 r . n 1 THE IMIIIVDnLPiHA. ! Th Philadelphia wishfji to annur.ce t)ie e;un r.g day of 2e.th an-nacrsi.-y, tomtrrow. A cordial ln-

' .'.-gln In xU-n'!c'l to you

se;

SOUTH BEND

..... .". V"

JOHN S('II.HMli;UG. Mir.iSfr of the Urpheum theater, vct'-r.in theatrical man. C'mwt 7tnl111 mim KUlVI Is X.UUl 11 kDisisllls ' Draws Tears Into

sPectators Eyzi7Lzv.:ut

I Father Meets Child When Ar ra i:nrcl in Court to Pav Support. A child in th father, a father arm of its own ! ir. has not known

I for the last two years, brought tears enrolled In the College of Commerce ! to tlu- eyes of spectators in Superior ' for the scholastic year. In checkI Court X'T. 1, Wednesflay afternoon. , ing over records. It has been found

i e 1 1. Mclean of Laporte, the fath ; er, and Bertha Mclean, .South Bend, j i were the principal protagonists In j the court room drama while the ; I threr and a half year old child was i ; the cause. ! Th. ory dates hack to Dec. 1?20. j when Mrs. Mclean was granted a j ! decree of divorce from her husband. ! lie was out of the state at the time. ' and a court order giving the mother custody of their only child was entered. McLean was in Springfield. III., at that time. The second act occurred last May, when the rrjother ascertaining that the father had returned to Indiana and was now within the jurisdiction of Jude Chester It. Montgomery, filed a petition for a modification of th court order. She sought to have tin father aid in supporting his child. Wednesday the case was heard. Counsel for the husband o ntonded that the ronrt had no jurisdiction in the matter as the or -r should stand. But Judtre Montgomery over-

ru-e.x me demurrer, adding that in , teachings with commerce of every suc'i cases liildren were always con- decripüon. Already has this counsidetr.i more or less- the award of j ry been swamped with fake adthe i-ourts and that the powers of;,..fi

th court were broad In administering relief to children. men uif mnoani. tnrough coun-

sei adopted a new tact. Although j tention of Notre Damo to overcome on the witness stand he admitted 5:jCh high-handed methods and prothat he had made but t'2 in lduce clean, upright representatives weeks, and for that reason could , for tho business world. That i why

not make i heavy allowance, he did i want to contribute to the suport of he also wanted Viii'nr'-;!i but ! ..... j ... . . r, ... I the privilt go of taking (are of the bast a part of each ' for .'it 4. . t month. The court decided that he should pay $15 monthly towards the support of the littb one, anel that also he should ho permitted to take it to Importe three days out of each m" nth. Th" anti-climax came when in i the rotunda eutside of the court ' ro'-oii the fathe r clasped hi.o child to j his hear., and the child knew its father -Ahich l.efore it had seldom had tlie opportunity of knowing. LIONS CLUB HEARS LÄM0REUX IN TALK Member of San Francisco Club Tells Local Organization of Experiences. ' I Col. T. Ik I.amoreux, a member of ;

the Lions club of San Francisco. Chamber of Commerce, renewing t he j room and the flowers in the rear, cave a short talk to members of the j friendly feelings of last year whie-. j Apples of eve ry kind, color and deLions club on progress made hy the culminated in a smoker at the South ' scription are most prominent, there organization throughout the country Rend Chamber of Commerce build-1 being a much larger display of apa: the weekly meeting of the I Jons ! inc. All the upper classmen who at- pies than any other product.

lub held Wednesday noon at the iivrr hotel. j Mr. Lamoreux. a graduate of West ,

Point, who recently Joined the Lions j industries and shippers in Sou-th J other contributors -prerer not to reclub of San Francisco after S3 years j Fend and vicinity, such questions to linquish their prized possessions.

of army life, praised the work of the ating that the club had aid1 him r.akmg acquaintances m dvil (;OLD STAR MOTHERS INVITED TO THEATER Manager Gus Berksen of the Blacks., ne theater has invited the Gold Star Mothers of South Bend r.ud the Wo mans Auxiliary of the American L-g:on to attend the matinee performance cf the "Old Nest." this afternoon. The picture is considered by ;r.any one of the dot-pest sentimental pictures ever r reduced. Wir.! the moral, if it can sa be called, is to urge children who have drifte.1, away from home to renvmPer their moth vps, the picture Nital'.y concerns the mother hers.lf. The ladles were invited m an effort to remember thosf mothers who gave their sons to the cause. II. 11. Burtvll and A. V. Kecnoy, of the State Loan company, W. D. Cottrel. of the Provident Loan comi pany and J . W. Eastep the wednecur.ty Ivm company. left dav tho attend the national oor.ven ti.m o: tne American i.icensocj leni ers' association, which will be held at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. Sept. 3 Pound HtiTiiI)urger for II:lil)Ut Steak 20c. 20 c. ! Salmon St-ak IVr ThnrMiay At ! iii i:iirj:ii nitos. aiu s. mich, st i 205-2:

Try iXEll S-T1MES Wont Ads

DEAN O'HARA MARKS UNIVERSITY POLICY AT COMMERCE 'MEET'

Commerce School Head at ISotre Dame Outlines Path for 530 Students. At a meeting of all Cocnerce i I students of Notre Dame, held In! Washington ha!i, Wt-desday noon, J Uev. John V. O'Hara, dean of the j CoIIrgo of Commerce, anr.ounc?d I several changes and plans under ! consideration. I Perhaps the most Important, a,s I far as the betterment of the courso is cor.cc-rne-1, la the acceptance by 1 Trank J. Green, secretary of the ; South Bend Chamber of Commerce, i as head of the Commercial Secretarial dc-partment. Mr. Green will 1 teach a course in commercial oec- ! retarial work, which will include " civic management, already under j wav, chamber of commerce, secretarial training and will ultimately include private eretary training:, i Mr. Green for the past three years i has been connected with the Am- J erican City Bureau Summer Schools ; th Univeritr of Wisconsin and i was one of the most popular instructors in that institution. Satis- j factory arrangements have been i Clianse Course. The object of the meeting was to v.'el ome th" 2 30 freshmen commerce Ftudents, although it is plann d to have a reception and smoker in th-- near future, fashioned after the commerce smokers of the past taw years. Father O'Hara informed the gathering that 530 students have 'that the 45 students who signed up for the Short Course in Commerce last Septe-mber have changed over to the regular four year course. Father O'Hara had not uttered many words before the new students were aware that they were truly welcome, providing their aim in life was to live aiid let live and not the almighty dollar. "The Evan of a Western College," said Father O'Hara, "on Just fuch an occasion as this, recently told his listeners that if they had the ability to eil a stove, carpet-sweeper or anything useful, for $20 they would be able to get $40 for the same article after absorbing four years of .udy under bis guidance. "Notre Dame, nor any other Catholic fffool of commerce, does not offer f-uch inducements," emphasized Father O'Hara. "and the student in favor of such a system would favor the university by discontinuing. The Catholic school of commerce has a distinct function in intermlngllntr proper religious and the gullible tongues of the unscrupulous business representatives. p and alwavs has been, tbie innb!1.?or,hv and di.otributi vo lustice. In the senior year, play stich an Jmportant part in this course. Notables 1'ntertaln. It is a singular fact." continued Father O'Hara. "that the best thesis handed in last June out of 21 submitted by commerce graduates, was on a moral question, written by Charles MorrK-n, a non-Cntholie. based on teachings of Catholic philosophy. I cite this case in particular, merely to prove to the non-Catholic?-in attendance, that yon can live up to the high ideals of i frich training without detriment to 'Wl j ' ii. - 1 1 I' it . I'". rr . r- t -I ..

,,, . i, i a, 4. i i i the auspices of the Josepli ounwill not be compelled to attend the!1'1 ' , , '

Tgul'ir Chamber of Commerce hourly classes, but weekly meetings for ! all commerce stuelents will be held, and It is expected that many prominent men will appear. Last year the ' Chamber of Commerce5 entertained j such representative business men and economists as Charles A. j Schwab, George Peabody, Joseph ! Scott. Dr. Maurice Francis Fgan and avid I. Walsh, senator, of Massachusetts. The South Bend Chamber of Commerce has again offered their co. operation to the Notre Dame i tended this affair are still talking about it. The two bodies will en - deavor to solve questions troubling

be assigned to those classes dealing The public is invited to visit the exwith that particular subject. I h'bit at any time, the re is no admis-

DL;cuses Drive. It is the intention of Father O'Hara to start a "Big Brother" movement among the students of his department. Each upper classman In the commerce course will adopt i one or more first year men and is to help his charge or charges in any manner possible. It will be the duty of the upper classmen to assign or succrest beneficial reading matter as 0 o'. tn tt. ,Anr nnri cnii i.-rt a tan v v v v . v. v - . being carried, together with the answering of many minor details that usually are brought to the heads of the departments. At the conclusion of the meeting. Father O'Hara reviewed the plans and success, up to the present time. of the Endowment Fund committee, Impressing upon the gathering that such gifts were received only after constant energetic prayer and attendance at Holy Communion by the student body and those interested In Notre Dame. Father O'Hara. be -

j sides being Dean of the College ofiani High Schcol night at the Y. M. . Commerce, Is also Prefect cf Re- j C. A. The slogan chosen for thi ligion. Interlude tag is: "Gimme Nir.ter- ! lüde." The name for the most pepu-

Detroit Man Here on Visit Lands milli lirna x f iiTurn "The future of any city which is ldentitled with the automobile industry i3 assured. " is the opinion of I Thomas Burke, owner of one cf the largest restaurants in Detroit. Mr. Burke stopped in South Beni to spend a few days with Andrew Weis Of the Oliver and revive a friendship which dates back to days when both were learning the rudiments of the hotel busines-j In the east.

Bed Where Bodies of Parents in Triple Murder Were Found

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i-V-, V '5 l-v rt At vr I - LV : - ;.- :t '

I'iiotnsrraph yhows 11mkI.v fwul linen tifh wliich vere found the lnxlks of .Mr. ami Mrs. Will Monroe, at Dowaslao, Mich., follouins: the külins: of the couple r.nd tlu ir lau::hter. Anleth Monro.

NOTRE DAME CLUBS TO ORGANIZE SOON, Applicants for Membership in Glee Clul) Will Hold First Meeting Todav. With the swing into the work of the year well besrun the clubs at the University of Notre Dame are being

reorganized, and bulletin boards are ; oriai Tree association, to b. placed flaring with the many notices. With- j on a one mile section of the right of in a week or so it is expected that wa" of the Lincoln highway. . , , ... , ,11.1 The trees purchased bv th Rotary the freshman class will be called to . K ..,, club will be placed in barren townorder by the senior clasj president, j ship from a point at the intersection and officers elected for the year. j of the Augustine corners to a point

The Glee club holds its initial meeting tomorrow at 12:30 in Washington hall. All the former members of the club are especially urg d to bo present and it is expected that there will be more than enough men responding from which to pick a vocal club this year. ILrdnro Applicants. It was necessary to cut the applicants in half last year because of the unexpected number who wished to wear a dress suit and chortle before the crowds in Washington hall, in Mishawaka, in Chicago, in Fort Wayne, and in the other cities to which the club travels every year. The Mining club meets em Friday in Chemistry hall to make plans for the new year. The Iowa club meets in the north room of the Library at noon today that they may start out with a membership among the' greatest of any state club on the campus. TO MAKE AWARDS IN HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION TODAY Local Soeietv Will Distribute Prizes Totaling $800 to Various Meinhers. Awards te.taling ?S'10. will be distributed today among the many contributors of St. Joseph county, whose horticultural prorlucts display at the Chamber hundreds Ci T Commerce vesterday to th' attracted e-pening V... fA'llil.'t under : . I ' .oum ni.wu.! ........i. tv i iOrtlCU Itur.'i I Pcriviy. .Among i.ie various flower disr-ays the Cox-Comb P.Issims contributed by Lilian Slough, who lives nfar South P.end. attracted the most interest. Those in charge of the exhibit declare that they are the largest over grown in this part of the country. Complete Iip!ay. The entire gymnasium room at ! the Chamber cf Commerce where the exhibits are placed is completely filled with the various products Fruits are on display in the center aisles, vegetables on each side of the On the final day of the exhibit. 1 Friday, a public auction will be had i I and some of the displays sold. Tho j si on charged. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The regular weekly assembly was held Wednesday morning. I'rincipal McCowan gave out some general information cn absence, tardiness, ! truancy, and their penal tie s The following girls new'.v elected into The Girls' Debating Club .er5 presented with membership certificates: Alice Iiuple. Dor:thy Hcllowell. Virginia Byers. Tlu-lma Barney ar(i Anne Taylor. ; The reason tootcall tic.-tets will go ; on saie today. These are good for two heme games ana two Notre Dame games also. This offer high echool pupils only. There was an Interlude is for sta.. ; meeting yesterday to make plans fcr .the sale of Interlude subscriptions ! lar couple, "The Big Hit and 'he Little Miss." Miss Bishop, the new "gym" in structor, talked to the gir'.s Wednesday morning at a f pedal meeting, and urged them all to com- to the first G. A. A., meeting to be held Monday. Othcers will be elected. Try outs fcr the Girl's and Boy's Gle? Ciubs were held yesterday, and. wil! continue today. CARNIVAL DANCE. Given bv the Ladies Legion Loyal Order of Moose Friday night, Mccsej haii. roo-23.

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-TV - :t -w.. 7 . t ' , . ..- I ' 1 -: : ROTARY CLUB BUYS MEMORIAL MARKERS Local Club Acts to Help Association Line Lincoln Highway With Trees. Action of the Rotary clu') at the weekly meeting held Wednesday noon resulted in the purchase of memorial trees from the St. Joseph Memone mile west. American elms will be planted throughout the area designated for the club. Stakes Kreeted. Stakes have been placed at the interval on the Lincoln highway indicating the point where memorial trees will be planted. Th-3 stakes have been installed for the benefit of persons who wish to choose a pari ticular spot for the tree. Stakes are numbered and a request from headquarters urges the immediate selection of sites by Individual. Orders for memorial trees by individuals and organizations has been so extensive to date that Mrs. J. L Neff, chairi man of the association, announced Wednesday afternoon that many of the most elesirable locations are being rapidly sold. She' urged the early selection of sites. Mail orders for trees will be accepted at the headquarters of the association in the Chamber of Commerce building, where a map of the highway 13 on display for selection of tree sites. ZIGLER WILL HEAD GROUP OF BANKERS South Bend Clearing House Association Elects Officers for Coming Year. The South Bend Clearing House association held a meeting last night at the Country club, electing officers to the St. Joseph county unit of banking n.c'.soe:ations. A dinner wa-? served at :30 with covers laid for "", followed by talks along general es of banking. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted in response to the plan of the Indiana Banking association to have a unit in each county. The officers elected were as follow. Pres't., Chas. L. Zigler of the First National bank of South Bend; vice pres't. Fred N. Smith, of the First National bank of Mishawaka; Treas., Norman Bleuler of the Citizens National bank of this city; Sec'y, E. IE Miller of the American Trust Co.. of this city. The .above officers together with Stanley A. Steele of the North Liberty State bank constitute the executive committee. B33 joiiv Ditirroi: stockwi-Uj .til John D. Stockweih Jr.. age four, died at the home cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stockwell, 91S E. Corby st.. last night at 7:30 o'clock after an illness of three days with infantile paralysis. He was born in Ilartf ord, Conn., May 14. 1317. and had lived in South Bend two years, coming here with his parents from Uti:a, N. Y. The parents survive. Funeral services will be held from th- home this morning at ) o'clock. Rev. Robert J. Long officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. p.i:n.t.aiix r. hvghks. Benjamin F. Hughes. 7 years old. died at his home, 544 Lincoln Way East. Wednesdav morning at o'clock after an illness of more than two months with gall trouble. He was born in the state of Pennt sylvania in 1S46 and was a resident , 0f south Bend for four years, com 1 jng. nore fr0m Lansin I vi ing are his Hughes: two widow. sons. William and Glen. both of California; two

t

brothers. Dr. G. A. Hughes, of Ed- Crd for the season. Predictions were wardsburg. Mich., and Marshall; current that the government OctoHughes, of this city, and cne sister, i r,rr report would show a larger crop Emma, of Kalamazoo. Mich. ! than was locked fo heretofore. Funeral services will be held from the residence Friday morning at 0 ! r

o clocK. ine Doay may te viewed at the home up to the hour cf the serv-j ices. Burial wMl be at Kalamazoo. ci:lf.biltion nrcixs tomorrow. You are invited to attend the open- ! Ing day of our 2 0th Anniversary to morrow, 201-22. THE PHILADELPHIA. rir.'o rr i r re rr' . 4 j Try iSLll $-1 IllLb It ant Ads

SOUTH BEND BANKER CLAIMED BY DEATH

Fred E. Hart of Citizens Trust Co. Dies of Lon Illness. i ; Fred E. Ha.rt, 36 years old. dle-d at the home of his stepfather. If. y H. .Mclntyre. T2T Riverside dr.. at; o'clock List night, death result-! ir.g from an illr.ss of lone: duration ; with eomplicatlona which only recently had tecomo critical. Mr. Hart was connected with the Citizens Trust Co., of this city. Tie was an active mentber of the Elks club. ! Ife was borr. in San Antonio, Tex.. Nov. li. 1 S S 4 and wrui a resident of South Bend for mere than 10 years, , comincr here from that city. He is j survived by one sister. Miss Ella, j Floy Hart of 3outh Bend, his step- ; father. If. II. Arelntyre and throe j step-sisters, Mrs. P. p. Scholl. HamI mond. -Mrs. Echo Combs. Cbicapo, : ana .Miss I rancls McIntTe at the horrv?, ; Funeral arrangements are not' ' complete. ! DEFERS SENTENCE OF CONFESSED AUTO-THIEF Clarence Midgett. arraigned in circuit court Wednesday afternoon on a charge of vehicle taking, plead ed guilty. Sentence was deferred. R. Zachary, arraigned on the ame charge, entered a plea of not guilty. According to an affidavit filed in the circuit court, the two defendants are alleged to have taken an automnm.P nr-lrmcrincr t r T n t Vi T Murphy, 20S N. Fourth st.. NU es. Mich. They were caught in Milwaukee. Wis., and Jarrves Cutting of the local police department was detailed to return the men. The court allowed him $28.10 traveling expense upon the motion of the prosecutor. Markets SETBACK CONTINUES WITH MONEY TIGHT New York Federal Reserve Bank Reduces Rate From 5 1-2 to 5 Percent. NEW YOPJv. Sept. 21 The same influences which facilitated the recent setback In the stock market were operative again Wednesday. To the withdrawal of bullish support and absence of public participation was added a distinct tightening of money rates. Reversing its usual course, money hardened with the progress of the session. An opening rate of 4 1-2 per cent gave way to 5 per cent at .noon and 5 1-2 per cent In the final dealings. Thl was ascribed In large part to the heavy demands created by another upward surge in cotton prices. The most significant event of the day, however, a reduction of rediscount rates by the local federal reserve rank frm 5 1-2 to 5 per cent did not become known until after the oles-e of business. This cut was foreshadowed in advices from Washington following the recent meeting of the federal reserve board. Mexican Tetroleum was the storm center of the stock market, making a press decline of Fix points in the heavy offerings of the last hour, but recovering almost half of ILs loss. Other oils, rs well as industrials, shippings and specialties also were under lire at that time, but rallied briskly before the end. Rails gave a better account of themselves than any other group, coalers taking the lead. Announcement of the declaration of the regular Northern Pacific dividend was a stabilizing factor at the I finish. Sales amounted to o.,uuu shares. Foreign exchanges were inclined to weaken at the outset on the lower range of quotations furnished by London, but rallied later. There was another active market in bonds, with Liberty issues a the principal features. That group, however, as well as mo?t other important domestic and foreign offering was moderately irregular. Total sales (par value) aggregated J16.S75.000 LOADED FRENCH MART SLUMPS WHEAT PRICE CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Wheat turned dowr. in price Wednesday affected more or less by estimates that French import needs had already been overprovided for. The market closed heavy, 3 1-4 to 3 3-4c net lower, with December 124 1-2 to 124 3-4 and -May 125 1-4 to 12S 1-2. Corn lost 5-S to 1 l-2c and oats 5-8 to 1 l-4c. In provisions, the outcome varied from 15c decline to a like advance. Heavy selling on the part housr-s with eastern connectio Of, took place ir. the wheat pit. and there was a paucity of buying orders. esnecia.lv in the pas: part of the session. Bears i recent huge exports rts from tne Lnifurnished Klurope 4 1 ted States have furnished , with a greater supply than can be! readily managed, and this view re- i eived special .notice In relation to t an official r?port that France has - ' a surplus of 2S. 000, 000 bushels over

Mich. Sur- and above bread and seed reuireMr s. Nettie ' mer.ts.

December and Mav deliveries corn reached a new low price rec1 Stock Market Sellins Prices At The Close NEW YCRK, Sept. 21. Last Quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m.. tvlay. were: A. T. and S. F 3 Arr.rican Can 2-'i Allis Chalmers tT2 f

I 11. Wellington, ehalrman f th uso comr.lUt.' of the Indiana r'.'j'i I n announces that b-rji-.inc S.iturd-y. 1 Oct. I?t. an 1 each ron th , oxen tin? Sunday, lun-.'heon th- r.;af:er. ' will bo red. : Mieluiel .Mncur ami hi vlf Tom-t ka. wore arr .--vi hv the plic'" : Ucrinovlflv r i'hr r - - u-nr-mr ' n ,t wnrra charcinir thrn h icrnr. 1 ircny. The arrest was made on th- com plaint of Jon-ph Borvicl:. Mrs. Macrur wero rei- t.- d ?.rr. ar.d on bond and will appeir in city curt thi? morninsr. UlrplI Cobler. in s. IYllovcs st.. was arretted by the noli re W-.ln-day on an ns?ault and bater-rharz filed by Matty Earl. Corlr was !. leased on bond and will t arra:'snei in city court this mornir.c Caslmer Wo?.nlak, nrrrtxl S.iturdav for stoallr.s from a two br brokrn . or per-'a-e at the rumery New York Central f reicht de ret. was fined $23 and efts ar. ; s-r.tncod t " 30 days In jail, or. . harK' larceny by Judge (loore W. ; Wednesday. Wozniak. I nlovod n a tr'.irkmin wno was emdepot platform, showed a cood record to the cur a reviwi: - o i sentence was suspended. A temporary retralnin order to Vhe Väu in Thi , op :y at 21 Z E. Broadway st.. Mishawaka. a: aiso to prevent mm ra entering . Is sought upon the premises there, : by Hannah R:sh against Will im r. Itish. The former seeks a divorce charging that her husband was possessed of a disagreeable dispoc.tion. that he choked her and threatened to kill her. They wer, mai r.ed April 14, 1920 and separated Sept. 2 0. 1'.'21. The case was filed in superior court 1 j Florence Tt, Lyons lias brought suit j for a divorce from Charles It. Lyons in superior court No. 2 charging her husband with non-support. She seeks the restoration of her maiden name of Florence L. Kronwitter. They wore married Jan. 2.1. I PIC and separated March 27. 1321.

aid Fipamd

2a CSE ! American Can Foundry ; American International j American Locomotive . : Anaconda Copper 12 ?.:, 2 ,10G7s American Smelting .... A. G. W A. T. and T Paldwin Locomotive j a and o 'Bethlehem Steel B .. r ' ,i, -iL. F. lt. T Canadian Pacific Cuban American Sugar Cut a Cane Sugar California Petroleum . Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron ... Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Erie Common General Electric General Motors Great Northern Pfd. .. Industrial Alcohol International Harvester International Nickel .. International Paper Inspiration Copper ... 111-H . 1.'4 27 1; 24J2 74 U O O j 1 i 014 - -1 .) "4 4." ' s 7 si; LI '2 4SV4 111 Kennecott Copper 13r Lackawana Steel 4 07h Lehigh Valley fil7 L. and N in?H Mexican Petroleum 1 0 0 ni Miami Copper Marine Preferred 44 Missouri Pacific 1? Mid vale Steel 2 3 1 i Nevada Copper 1 0 -4 New Haven 14 NT A" C A ' A Norfolk and Western Northern Pacitic Pacific Oil Pure Oil Pan-American Pe t role u m Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow ... Pittsburg Coal Pullman Co Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel P.ock Is'and Rock Island A Rubber Southern Paejfic Southern Railway St. Paul Common .... St. Paul Pfd Strombe rg Studebaker Common Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products .... Texas Oil Texas Pacific Fnlon Pacific U. S. Steel Common ... lT. S. Steel Pfd L Food Crp Utah 'orp-r Vanadium St''l 71' "4 " 24'4 47 'j r ? ' - 4 Ts 1 2 (, r.r ' 2i .... -v 4 77s 1 ni 25 IF' ' H 1' 1 2 'i Virgir.ia-Caro lir a Chemical . -'"2 , War Will ish A I s Overland '" !i ; vW-sern Fnien I Wool 7 27s i We -stingh o us--- 4 j Llbortv bonds 3 1 i percent S7.H; f.rs: 4 i 's-' .2 ; seiend 4'i's-5?.-; i- third 4L's ??..r'6: fourth! i 4 's Money , s 1 fifth 4U'? 39.12. marks CM1. f . francs 202 K. 415. ! nilCAOO LIVE STOCK. CHICA";. Sfpi. 21 IP n;si;pt! I 7 ,--,4 Ire.u:;i v-o!r.t. .2."i-..'-0 ; I ;ght. .V.vK'l .::-t kstd".. .1": heavy j'-ki .P ;lrg 5-wi. rr 1 1 s. , 7 ..!.. SHPP.P P fr.t 1-inPv. ps. . 1 w r ; pji:.':"li ye d r. . Iowt : I ü-Pj; nr.'! '"rr.:n $-Vj7 2 r. r r.. ew-s 2.75 CATTLIl It-i't-. ncstly reeilv; r.ilvn pri'.r. ?-S 4 1' 1 -?'.!''' r t' : e::.rri'n. !.": '-. lr 1 1'1 7" ; dv;r.;. $h7:-'7-P); 1 lifers. 51 '; rfw 1 a-.d '!': g Ler "J 5". Tß te ar.l mtr y I 7; (adli. , -. e s t s; r, ; stc.Äer .;."; ;.2.": :::.:. rs and eT;tt-r. la ;fr. -a 1 : -a r:r.---r ' ..: veal eflves. $7.." '' : . J.. st'-ers. ccA3 a: 1 h;: J.PdP rT HI rrtto ur STOCK. PAST 3 TP PALO. N. V.. Se.-t. 21. E f ' e : p t s . .12.': r:.ark-t du..; t cteors. 'j 2 : hut. Le-r gra le-s, ST-'.- -"a. .1 ' f). - n-?i ?7."-' t CAPVP P.e , 2.VP wirket i Inner: -M P ehope SHPPP .M I.AMHs-I!;t, 2.2V: nirrk'-t low hr: -:.e: lamt s, dr. " '"); yearur .'. !: IlU'i.s-Pe il e. - 1 a I ! ve. ....... V . . - 1 ... t i nl. C I 1 w "; heaw. '"'i'J; rouglis.

ARREST NK(;RO FOR INSl'LTINf; WOMKX

(.. c : t r.' W lr. .! 'iv n. 1. V - as th. y ; turn fr'v was nuoV ; '. . 1 p. . ; ' . 1 ra 1 i r.tr. TWO MIHAWAKA MKN IXJI RFI) IX ACCIDFAT Ciar 301 i-i S hv.::z I iin s: , in-1 V. !:!.r.v. ate V. ! :"1 '. 1 ! 4 f ul.y : fifte: In whicli tiled. Shu'!z r. . : . wr hi'. .va:. i rA a r. k 1 e . ar Mth.-- e.i: turnir-:.: t wit i. va dri'virc dist i'li'O ;n s forc.l d 'in-- so t t ' r i: I. a k l In '.V ir. - the mm wer- r V. .;.w 4 : pital in th.. POSTPONE ACTION ON SHELTER II OESE RIDS Postpor.cn-.' contract for house to be .'.war ; -.. i : i a o r . . was ma ed at :cht i Park until I" lV - y the building itaitu o Pr. o; V K of the Tra b r social ion at a !:;. : : the Oliver Jii.tr:. tors who are ; hi: tract were in .a:. s e 5i o ri was o o -.:;;: sions regarding the The sh- It. r Lous, mated to ot apprwill be cempbt.d com n . 1 1 1 e o a n n ' u nmeeting. ;' V ; al COd p: Ul 'O '. wr.'.ch is fi; mutely JIO.by oh 21. ' I at an r' Mews jj CIIIl'.W.O CHICAlp. S. 'ren n:erv extras. 4: ritom i.. 2i hPTTiir. .'.ar I erst I t'a s: s. r..;1 o.4l ..- 1 IKiP.S t U 'lh.ar'e ! 'i.T, r h 'iii:i:si: n-. :n. Am er! '-as. la'.' pa'..,,poultry--- r ..: po dure ye v. r. ks. geese, I'C.' ; tarkey spr:r.i:. I'T.' P TATi I s IP -rs, 17r; Wis-

eni.siü WW s j-- Mho. ! K-l Kiver ;, s. s 4.v ; j ,o : 1 ;i ; , W .!t. . i' ::. . Mi.:.e ' M, rs. .. imiivn.U'iii is i.ivi; spin;. LMM ANAP' ! -. Spf. 1 1 1 1 1 , ; rteeeij-t. 11. ei; t::rrke ttfoidy. 1"lugl.'T : Ve.tr ! .-;':." '. s .,u ; :".rd':;:n r.lixed, ..'-v ..-i r ;.t..; -e, .1.,"; i ;Ik .f 'i i. . . ''.". . . 'AT'i I.!.' !: .; :-, : i:..irlv.-t lall : fde-. f. .. , , s ar.d l.eifers, .- .' s SHi:i:i" IP ' i -. Tea; mnrkrt st. i !j-; te p, Sl'-i" '. f lt!( f;o , i:iv M I'KiM lION. riiiiwi.o, ..; r. 2! - U'HhAT s. pr. ii-:-. P.---; i-- I2."i 1 )"'. I--. 1 P.; h l-'SP IL'P. Mar l."!i . PP. I.--' lr ( cm;. s-rh ..p; t "P.. "1 '!4 p. ::( :-p. Mar -.7-' 4 '" '4 " '4 s.-rt v. ri; :;- -I 5 '' :o4 May a-'5 : 1J'4 41' i n . Pi-itK S -1 r . Nrr'T! l'.'t PA 1:1 Sepr. N' ralrril U r-- '?. 11. hi IIP" in.; ItTI'.s- : - t. N -.,:. :,! 77, PVP Sept. v:'. : -:y2 1 I e.'. P-; " p.-, p.May P-.iP lip. ps p

i s ! softii itr.vi MUtKirr. M l U M KKFT. C r r- N-U l'ail.v N I. . i.. r,; Miihifan . Dir.n I.i.-aoln .. ,'J.) 'I I.M i J lIV-s h .;g ' ; r 1 u. Cl.OVia: ( .1 . 511. AI.l'AJ.PA :::. r.g .!. SPI'AN ;i:.-s r,;.n ; ;,,.r rrrt. MIPPMT ua. .-".l: g JJ ; -r Vi:i( II (w.ntrr .r l.alr; ..h:g 1J ' ;: 1 w t. II V snt v wii i j;i i. Uflfv Mi:ir ; s. Mi'Klk'iu t .1 f " . . 14 fe.h.'Z ! I lour ;llel 1 ec ( i.. ' I'leoi Ni:v iiAV i1.:: ; i -'I p-r f.ri. ' ATS-Pa.rp ; ; h.-lllr.g. 10:. ( LOVPJt M.IIP Pa v.r. :0, I'zi ; SP-'ir 1. Ah:-IK11 cj.ovjl!: -Sil-g H. APPALPA Cs, ; . 'ara j: r.c.v-j 514. New cm:n:iy!r;g, o H'llKAl. CHUV. OA 1 H. ne. Corr-ctrl Dally ,y I). Ii. !orcai. Stf MIL. Il.n'r.iulir h. I !i"h- L. iJi'.t (' 'K.N i'ii .i g j r i 1. ' 1 ATS P.-' g .' . MIPI I.I ' ..- I'. It AN S hir ? : 1 o itr -nr. w t. 11 4 1P1 PIII.Ij s J17.". ffr t-wt, SCKA'I II I j . i . I r !.:, ; cw. YVIILAT- P.15 ir.g .:.l.". p- r 1 a. iiiii a:: i o vv. (Corrrtl I'HlIy ly . V. Ia;pinin. 229 N. M.iln t. I'liof.e M.4in IIIIMIS -4 ; alfBkh..s. V, TALPmW IP r .! re!. re h. PELS WAX 1 ö'..'-V per p...i. l'i;ni)i( j (Corre teil I)a.l bj 1 a i:k i:t. Urol hrio.l Crnrrry pLuii :i. 1 r,. 4-1-: :: :.? 4. Ib. : 4i : 7 . Miin t. P! T TP It- Pil: i. I , i ' -Pa .. g. ..7 I It LIT si A N i i til i A l; LL. 1 C. ferr.i t ..a vd rang.-. I'LAilliKv-s e a:.; WATilKMn'N'S--4" CAM i:i. O "PPS -T-. - NPAV P ) I'A I U!- : Ml W CAP PL - .-jiL,; ' a Pf- ' .PI!: SWEPT CUPN Pa; ;: g IL20' c,7n. PEIMS AND CAHLOTS NVw, t-llln; Uz tur.- t. APPPPS Solhr.; ; cnt. T0MAT'LS-I'4ji:.r P': ;'.ucl; ee lPA Iii IT Pi. PLANS -Pa vir. g 1": l'dr? If,? P). I. IV F-TOCK. (Corrertl I:llv , Mnjor Uro. T o t.. Ilfctm'.': V..I " I ' J i " - II-. "P. BM'iS V. z: r.g : P . 7 L'.g e;fc-;.: 2-t ""a l.k.- 7'- : .. AL V I 'AI A PS-pj -. . - - IN- vy. Pe ste-rs, grass ."'. p . . ;Pe'-j S. I I - 1 1 . OVsTKKS AM) toil r r.r :a- C.rrtH Pally by VV I. I ! r. 21 W. .ehlntton Ar. Phoi. M:n FISH T:. i u :. ;, r.-v. ft 1 ' t::r.s 2. pr ; -jr,1 : :..;:.:. I.- v rc I -r j 1 ; p-r.d:, '';: kir.r.el 1 wllLr i. . 11. t -: i.a.::.-.r ana fJi.ac'i. for rn re tt n ! i ;ls . a! ell. TT PK PVS.-c Il 'K S 22 . r. osTr.ps 1" sr::p.ii: ill tv r mr V(,( rvvii i. i:tv WHEAT-r -P M-I' Ne 2 fir'.. 1.2.' '.': : N ColiN - V.. 1 T f 1 1 1- Y : Nv 2 vfl! u -, .V. - :V c; j-t-'.i.-v.v. Nd 1 r. : '.. ! N.. - : No. 2 v. OATS Ne .1 . 1 r.li.h " N". 'i'i: N. . ; .No. Z -'L 1 '.v 1wI.!V. Now 4 v : lt-. ."" '" PAKI.P V :-t-' K VII N' i 2. J 1 "äU TIM(THV Si CLoVLii $12 .u 1..X

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