South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH U rv.7

NAME DR. GEISLER NEW COMMANDER OF

FOREIGN WAR VETS'j iirrrrH ; I'hv.-irian Klrrtnl to Wooluortli Iurhwmr and j HrvnolfU Chorn. I :-. I ."ITr o .hi i n f n t i i . e ' : h h.c ia n. who rV'-M i ..v. r- ih In the nT-dlal orpce l;ir-.'i I e ir g the war. was u?r night f.c f i!i on-'- A. .t'.i' emm a n-b-r FoT;. PI . Ii. of No. 7. Vtrr.'4f.a A ' ' I f o 'jrrrf H irry e ; Woo!v. ortli. i' rf--'. -1 t 1 1 1 1. 1 -! t-f-r.-I Tv.-m r 'i n t .-iihfs iv. t : r. it hM In llivrv A. JL;r:vi::r, wi.o

v .( j.'inir.J f-r.ior vir r oi;i ! n v 1 r. tMi't with Hth l;irn. is aloinino AlrO (lio-oii Irpre

Dur,'. Kr.fiu.iir ar.u a n .- att' rny m tn.-i ':tv, wniif i Her r r - n' v :? h t !i" St !j.lhakr r rTpor'tt;o:i. "r.Mirr.nr.'!r Voo!vo:fh': i :: iMi-'.tiivr.t to i' r. l .rn : .l : i t ... ;tr.'. h;s v! 'fnrnrri.'ir!fr. J'rirl: I n. r.-1r.1 I l h hi r-w rii'-nih'-r-i onro.'rl ! i j r r,!?Jit äff i:. H. r-rrl-i.-. I. Sivir. Walt r F.nrtz. L. II. IlM ire. J. I. farr ar.l K. V. I.(,i;i;-h. DISCUSS PLANS TO ELIMINATE THEFTS 1 Hoard of Induration to Make Definite Plans Within Short Time. Kffrtü air tnan? of nffor'lin lrotrtlcn to H!irh fhool jttidntn and thfir bln z ;nrs as a result of th rcnt 'Hior-urp of tliivfs ntvl thft In th l"-krr rrom- of th: Hlh jclior.lt wr (1isru-:r d at tho -klj' nfftlncr of th no.-rl of Mucitlon hld last, jiiht at tho s Ik"1 ndminlstration Iniillinr. I'rinclpal MnTownri. who hronerht thA mattr-r 1 fore t)io barI, r.ivm Hti account t.f tli nuinbtT of th fts happonir.fr In tho High school n cfntly. No ff t mrthori of rurbini? th offf-ndra wan doridrd upon althotjsrli kovomI füffor nt plans wn: IisMi:soI. Offor SuKsolin. Thf MiciTf-lon of a b ttr lighting: ÄVütcm In tho lo.-kor rootn? of th building offerrd and -onFidcrrd favoraldy. 3no sadifrco of having !arfr pat a const rue-rd at th ntranc of th lock r apartmpnt.s was disml.sod. Such an action rould not b dop.o and yt b -A-Jthin tho atithorizpd ro.lo of thi statf fro laws it was dorill. Appointinont. of priv.tt" drtf iv-s to wat- h th bnlMIpcr was ronsi'lr r d althouch r.o detinit.- as-reement on ! th wisdom of such a proposal was reached. Owinc to a number of other matters of importance occupying too creator part of tho weekly pej.rion. the board pave little time to th situation. A plan, by Primdpa! McCowan and other m rubers of tho board, is expecte! tf be roinpleted within the next few days. In the meantime all students at the Mi-h chool and teachers are expected t cooperate In riddinrr the building cf petty thefts frich as have hern reporteF NOTRE DAME NOTES Sprinfr fever at Notre Fame h a.s pen accompanir 1 tnts year ny thoj W. K. "ct-jt: hue. Purine the :.ast three days, thr tvdd aljoininc th omputf have been thoroughly due up by etitet prisine polfers. Vrsterday. pnictlc was featured by the stunt of a Fadinito v. ho drove throuli one of the iaree$t librarv windows. Talk rcarardinc the crjranization of a university e'df club ha been revived. Sit mle for the brÜt box1r.fr match which will be held In the eymnas'um t.nieht has been cry iarpe accoidlnc to the rtn m.i. te of F-rowi'.fi.in Had students who nro niAr.nvir.e the affair. The money sralacd will be lven to th F npaltse mi.sior.:. Fast year. th Frotms-onttes staped a fsttiokor for tho benefit of the nil :is i:i the Frowno!t "re' riom and so manv tickets were sold that not even standing ro.'un wis" availah'e. Accordingly, the p"m wan t'cured for this year's affair, and a proportionately larp-'T program was secured. Th SopluMioTo olri unar.imous'y voted to accept the rci? d Constitution for the publication of "The Fom4." at a mcotir.e yeterlay afternoon. A c. j.y of th--1 new constitution was published fn this pap-r s-err.e weeks a. It call. fcr ib.o issuance of the yertr-bo k in F. under the joint authority of the Junior and Sphomo:.cla.s s. In future years, the puldi-; latloti cf the book wi'.! rest s..b':: v i ? .i T'en7'lor clashes. Heretofore i tl.e s-ei ss lias abvavs a?si:iv"l , l t spo" nihility. Frlirfv beirg st. P.ttrdk'f da v. students '. a s . - i f bat r s ar.-I Ir.l will t 1 1 hall, wh " e y f 1 T ar.a "- win t h- : ir r. ship f r- cd f rote, all l'r .IV ho varsity s w ill nice: Indi ira ina ........ . i . n t i f-rriT a Wash in et on ' ' o t h mative will jour- ; i : a r i pn Is o r..1. Sho-.:ld - ildafv t h eng ige It.liNotre I .ir,'C s : a : ch i ! n - vn. ill be atv.ir.l r ä i Th- okiah-'tr i chib is h.f i i- to b- h- l 1 in f : 1 ! : r r . planr.'.r.ij th r ar Youthful Girls of City Lead (.ops a Merry Chase iirN v i :: s. tile. bit the ou-c ye ars from I 1 . to 20. are y-i ,n:-!:ii: Three ,,-: ti.srht. Two tlie Jiolire v . : .g th ith F-.".d pog to !o an I then some, i - i u 'i i : i . s i 1 1 i.ii of th-m were located by ;n believe they hae a )iu or: t:: w a r outs of th third, t A O h'C.it i W t J '1 The na f of .v.lhheld after t j lev er- g ! en s m Li.d aiivice T pr lie-woman l. w:"i secured their j s i:'vr to un away again

Police Aid in Scare Ji for I lA'ear-Old Missing Girl

Sm;:1 P'tnl i" ! : ' e arc making n y wide ..if li Fr pretty, IFyeir1 Anna 13 2 3 N. oliv. s:.. i r, has lfn --in-: from her home n"c c nr!y Sunday mornir. g. IFr father F im lira d to he-li f"1'" ir ,n t? ' ri?y bnr h ,s l""n lur" J ' not ar h r hoT..e ,;Pr, s;:r. .jay , i"'"r:;;!ir r ' ;(l',frirr'i'nt h r :i ' it ih- K'.-i! v . .3 ho'd ; -''r'!'iy mornv. i-v. she ;i gain tavr- ! nig until : I teriou 1: I r' i r 1 fr m ! . t . 1; described ;.i the She V being .i girl nf pretty .1.. ' . r . . f'-.itur-s ari l J l' t;r i:: !:. , n an.J Ii-, ! r. i 'lr' - i ' !

r-:i!ti'I. of light f:npv;

I'd. f.'f ; 1 1 . ' 1 v. v' a when list -' ii. DORSCHNER NAMED AS SOPT. OF PARKS'. vpntatlVP fill A t-entativp on Loninu-.-ion at prnal Mrttmp;. T h S'.tith I"n.l p irk l.o.ird at T i c 1 3 1 wr-V:.z la?t i.lrht : i Wiiiim Iors 'hnT to l.o sunTinf1 prf .- : t n t i v tl: r p.- n ri 1 1 i-r h Ml zohIpej oüiTn '.-.-ii'.n aral i n r . t I ;ni labrr.itt' phn ffr b'-utif;v:r): th pirk-. All this i? to P( coni;ti!shf 1 at r-'lti-.l f ;" : i too, it waj dclar-d by (Joro V. J l:atner, prsid'-nt of tip- lfnly. j Mr. I)or. '.incr. who for many !yars has b'n on of ih riot ativ.; jnmhr.s of th boird. wj'.I continue his horticultural w;k for th c ity In addition to assuinins th4 duties ot ruporintcndont of Tark.v , Th board's vn for outtircr f-n.-cs wis nv.de r. iMc tnro'iiii tho election of Mr. Dorschner, it was pointed out, b cau.-e he can as(inif the duti'S of the ott'.r e and lok aftr th work he ha.s boen carry ing out in the parks at the fame j time. li will receive a small increa?o over his prrrept alary but t tho expense of hiring an expensive man to carry out an el 'tho rat piojri iiiii has b eji "iven Up. Mr. Jlomino, who has hern a member of the board for sortie jrars. will ho ahlo to Mt beforo tho --hii n i n k and zoning commission the plans fmfu' fo beautirication of tlie parks as . park board now have them I... rl out. 'Visions of 1970 Feature Act Upon Bill at Oi'pheum Originality of Act Wins Instant Popularity Others Well Received. Nothing quite as ordinal as Jack Fa it's "Visions of 10 7 " a.s presented by Winnie Fablwin aa! Percy Frons,,n 1" tho new bill at tho Orpheum. has made its appearance on the South Fend stupe In a lne time. Its popularity was proved by th" hearty preetlnp it received from iirst-dny audiences yesterday. In the sketch, a clever satire on modern tendencies. Miss Palduin docs several dance numbers charmingly well, while Mr. Pronson's sone, "The pown Trodden Man" is the vocal hit of the product ion. Rivaling the h adlinor in popularity is the offering of Frank and Milt Pritton, who play many kinis of musical instruments and play theru well. Thojr duet, comet ami trombone, is featured, while the piano-xylophone combination has attractiveness. Katherine Parker and Harrison Greene, in a riarkev dialogue called I t f !.. 1 ..?., f " - . ; 1 I .-niTr.il rlni..l--l Iii' l .('ill .-l.ll jo'ut s. i S''ial'v the avrrn: n by' Cr one that when "he was in i .... i zona it was so hot that a jack rahbit being chased by a greyhound waa w alkine." ('Uwcr Fuet Ait. The ever popular inet of th girl and the man. with all its splendid possibilities, is mnp than successfully worked out by Han by and Howard. Tho act suffers a bit by oPT.ra.st, but It is good enough to b au an ordinary bill. The clever skit. "On on the j Aisle," brought rounds of laughter from theater goers who responded I immediately to th humor of the re- j fluent, "Pardon Mr." as it is made to: the man on the aisle. Feats of strength and daring. th; kind that thrill are presented by Frazer and Peck, t-tyled by the bill as "Gymn. u-ts P luxe." A Pathe weekly dim and Topics of the Pay are included on the propram. Tint St or vis Taking Place Daily on Stage at Oliver Two .-tonus take place on tho stage of the Oliver theater this week an f motional storm on the screen in the adlng of William Farn um. at'.i an e.ectnc storm on me s: accompanying the (vert uro plajed by William Tell I the Y.lale ,,r. ch -tra. William Kichardxm. for the roar wh.o is pp.n.-ible f thunder. ÜTh of lightning and downpour of r.un S.i s th.a: t ik place at the Oliver that with !c tricitv ail things are possible. In the ld das JJ ars a u o stori.i cf:V t.s se. urol at ror;b r.ahle ri-k both tc i i i t il l' vi :i ti . 1 audier.o In the dratr.a ! "Faust." lb 11 wa.

for instance, a reah.-tic ! famous Kilties band and the Onstaged bv mean -, of sk" ' i-'-nati Symphony orchestra: C! vy-

rockets. Fom andb-s m:1 .hur : and tor lies It was t:k st invres.-- e i 1 ut It sal", t .

w.as secured at the , , st rfiFi.-v!l Park ley, sousa phone. Now things are different. ; (enc Cr v. known throughout the, . : country win rev r th.ere are vaude. I

Liquor Detail Snoops Donn On Kosah Home: Get 'Moon' A quick swoop down on the home of Ste, Ko.s.tk. 721 S. Jackson st.. bv Ot'aer Wcl-v and Ferpe , mdjed i i epdan- j ! iwiial the rr.cef.S: f.1V t I"1 t v of noon shire." Kosak taken ?o the police station, where he arrai:ged to provide $1.000 after' g charged with unlawful are s : . n ra ier.ed ' liquor. He will F in citv court this morning. Tri-C Club Addressed By Rome C. Stephenson Fon-.e Stephenson was the tsp. tr at t!;e r guiar WteKlv tr.e etir.g of t t the Tri-C dub of high s; hoii b.-ys '. held in th V. M. C. A. holding la: i bight. Hi.- talk followed s'll p '.- which was served at 6:15 o'clock,

EDUCATION BOARD CONSIDERS TRYOUT OF PROPOSED PLAN

Ask Two Months Trvout of Ucliimi? Lmiration .Move Io Drnde on Artion. A pro;o.v-d ; .lan cf a tryoui pro- j gram of religious education Ir. the' fifth. sLth and i v r. t h grades of two S . . t. 1 ! 1- , - l - I.. . . i -ir(! rtMl ly .' O-ur.ril or ; -o:. Mn.ation r.f South IV r.-l nn.lt M; ;;;av.ika. vn. cor.fi'l-: r-d l.-it j i:!Iit 1-y th. .o r'i of ( diicrjtlnn at ! fl'i. v (( VI" tr j;;fir ! .- ..- . i A t-'-vi-.-l ;n to that snhrn it t r .1 ! i.A. .' . I 1" rf : -riou ;-.k i 1 ari.l I'rot xt;n:t r!;ur!i-.s of this r;ty ; TT rl .M;.-:.a ar:a. Thf plan rus nffor- i t"! rail- for a two month? tryout j ! atr.o:;: thr- pi:;!! of t'.vn srhooifi of- ! XT1VX fl'CtiV' riiCTiOUS t - Ur;ttio;i J ' (luraiir two jior.o.'N a '.vpfk, th; j j s hiori .-iilotins: th's two p-riori f..i-' : th.r. s? Tj.-i v of T- Iiion. j i Arrx-T.ht.;' to th plin. th Profs-; tant hni-'!;s of th" fity will fpnnsor tfii lavTK-h of trainir,'' whirh i not ?r. h- : in tlif. wrhool t.ulM- j I in 1-ut n? i o?!i r-litir-'ii In th inniK-j ; lia- vi iiihy of th s'hiol 'jnd.-r- i i t -T k : t : -;, ir, . In t h p i h:;rr'. por. procrafi a f 3 r a.-i J i !o and all adtainJ. - trativ - t "-.-;-or,;bility if suoh inst rw'tion nnI further rr por.s!ldIity fop tho ond':ct of the juipil uhil.-- t!my ar off th" s-'hf)oj pr'n1." 'S f t f Nrini Parent's Itjuost. According t) tho plan as oulin"d by lcv. McClurc, enrollment of: chihlrcn into such cli.-s-s will not' t.o accepted by the Council without th written request of pirents askir. th" pf rm!5ion of th- school for li.-.mi?-al during the twc p. riols !

eaidi week, for purposes of religious J if s-- men rcprese-ntlr.s South Fend education. jrat .vhr.ulder to hou!dr at thrt roirThe enmrnittf e on conf franco withjuiar weekly luncheon of the Cham, the board comprised the following j bor of "om?nerco Monday, members: John I. Shafer. Mrs. This is v.aj.j to be th- hrst time in

Fred Wnodu a rl. Fr. A. K. Monger. I Key. I-;. (I. .Ic.hnson, XV. ). Scharfer. : Ji; v. Kibl M. M . Jto.-prs, Mr. Prank .Mo -en. anl Ib-v. Ar hibald McClurc, ehai rman. Fiiviission rf various angles of th proj-osa'. followed, although no definiio ib-eision on ivin the plan a l I J ' i i I .!.- 1 ' 1 ii i ' I . to be considered by Phe matter is i tho hoard with a definite answer to be rivr rr th council at tho next board .session. Th board authoried the e.xp.- p.d- i iture of aj.proxim.ately s.oo) to bo u-ri this summer in rclo. orating th.. - SMidrhakcr. Lincoln, Washington. a tin .junior Hi-rh whnols. Work of Totleci ra i n T tho intr rlnra rf ia

school. covers tho creator part of j nir,,-or to -Ivo an outline of the auto tho expenditure. lpMrk ordinance. The buiMmu' of fences at the play- j Mr s. ehirt aid that the ordinance grounds f tho linden anl Oliver v... tj10 outcrrowth of public sentlscho(ds. work to be done durinsr tho,,aPnL for relief from the present consummer, was authorized. Insurance !ffe:.tej condition and If possible on the school buil.lins of the city woi:m he reasonablv enforced. He

uas aKM vi to i.e. reapportioned so ; b a to make 'all insurance on tho. to make various buildings irvludinLr tho new -Chorda payable and txpirine at regular periods. Appoint ( omniitlce. The board apprinted a committer consisting of William Papp. II. G Cushing. 1 1. C. Christin-n. to appraise all school buil. lings. Th t committee is to report on eomplcte apprais.ils by the lir't of April. Anpraisal of inurior school ouipment i-uich as fks and the like will bo made Fy the school authorities. A

valuation of all school buildings andjh.v pointing ont to the business men equipment i tho motive of the present that the farmer had a pecu-

bo.ard. A n order advising th va ricus teachers not to publish sli list of pupils' names and the amounts offered by the children in the Thrift clubs was made by the board. Teacher in some school were rei - 1 a. 1 . i ... ,,fa ,n n-ae Maei sucn r,.-ts on i m p.i i n i ! 1 ui o s r C , ri iea i u i ug out in reny causing .ie,np.uy among ;hos( children who could not afford to give as much as others. bids on ? 2." 0,(0. of school bond

cr.b red Mjld b- the board comn'aai.l probably will be more of a fac-

time ago, for creating funds tcav.ml building of the now PJver Tark school, will be received at a se.ion of the hoard to be held Tins 1, it afternoon at 4 o'clock at the A! ministration build inc. 'chool TIi ursdav Nigh t to Be "Jazz" Night at Blackstonc Th ca tc r Mus;e lovers in South Bend and community are promised r. are tr at at thr niaekstono next Thürslay r.i-.'iu wp.-n .Manager Khodes has T.nde .arrangements for a special .1 pp. ar.tnce of (p.rco P.reinip's To kio orchestra. 1 This band of musicians has just j recently returned from a tour of j tli" central west during which they! app-aied in some of the largest' th .-iters. A number of new and1 novel stunts hive been planned for he special South Pnd appearance. and ptople who like to har tho popular success" played .as they are in the nn trt.poht.an cabarets ar: Miro to find this a rare treat. The Ireinie Tokia tlie j-ersonal ord;e?tra di- etion 15 of under Charles F. Pa vi-. With him appear Co orge F. Miller, ild by many "t!ie greatest banjoi.-t in the country; J. K'Mth 1-iiilo, s i xopremist; J. l','d Hulme. former meicber of tht ton T- Stultz at thrt drums: Ross Fey. , nop'.s, trombonist extraordinary, r.r.d vide houses, will a. so contribute voal numbers, his specialty being the! popular suceesr.s of the day. There ; be no advance in admission j p '.-s. accordjgn to ri a n a p e r Fho.b s. I nt-sl; y cveniiv? Mill mark the I lose- id th memr ership contest ol i the B.i.sir.es Widmen' Fib'e class. which meets every Tue lay evenin; a. the y. w. r. Ä. s-jpp.-r v.-;: be served at f. : 1 f. and th- ( la.-s wdll f '.low. A meeting of th" ec;;t ü. v ii: be held after the ch s:.. The United State? Ciil Sendee I com mission Monday .announced that j many rn had be ome tlie victims i of fr ni.tni.- ni . ff..,-o r.f 4.-,,?.sV,,. i at Musc ShoaP through agencies j promising employin-nt upon the re-. OeM.ts of n ro-Uioili.m f.-o of on.. I j doll ar

They Helped Bring Farmers and Business Men Together at Lunch

: i v r 4 ' t. ""Ks 'f - ; Vi I'll, ' '

r.'!in from !ft to rizht thry aro: K. C. rin!. S!. .To?"-ph rounty ri ri ultur.-il moit: Ilni- C St-phnson. prfsidrnt St. .Tnopli I, can & Trut Co.; .1. S. Slcinnr. Inn of vrlrultt'rr, Purrlu tmlvrr.-ity; T'obrt M. Snydrr, :i-s:-trnt nvmrmrr. i-'outh P :iI C.rnnh'r of Conini rc, and T. II. .In kr-n, chalrmnti St. .lnoph County farm Hurr.-ui fncl r.'.tlon.

Farmers Discuss Problems

With Business Men of City

Mayor eehirt Outlines Purposes of Parking Ordinance at First 4Get-Toe;ethcr" Meeting Held at Chamber of Commerce Purdue Dean Urpcs Cooperation.

v.iri:i: vinctat. I'arni lalitor. Farmers renre.itin variou 5ctions of St. Jos-oph county .and busth- tnemory r St. Joseph countvj tb.at a r presentation of men who "till tho i-oi, and men who reprepent industry, ever rath Ted about a b.nquet hoard to discuss each other's irdividual and collective, problems. Mayor 1 31 i F. Seebirt and J. S. Skinner of Purdue university were tho principal rpeakers. Mr. Skinner spoke for Ci. I. Christie, who was originally scheduled to address the mceimpr hut w.a. unavoi'lably detaired While the -atheriiv- was waiting for the. arrival of J. S. Skinner, dean nf the lep artment of aricuHure. Punlue university. Home Siophen;fion. who presided, called upon the ,nP,ir. jt rlfar that tlie ordlnanvn was i .i , ...- i. i t vi I itl tMI rt I I ' ' I I I 1 U 1 I IUI I l-.-'jH'HUI. I.' !' i .. -.. ...o:i. ,r .i T.i: Michigan cities and that he believe. 1 when rightly unler.-to.id ' would be pladly adopted by merchants and farmers. .k Cooperation. Fran Skinner arrived while the mayor was s-nrakfng and he closed his remarks by asking for the hearty cooperation of the oitizor.s of Soutii Fend to make the measure, when adopted, a succes. Fean Skinner opened hi remarks l'.r economic problem. "I'nlike the manufacturer," he said, "the farmer cannot control his production. If a manufacturer e-ees that there is rot a ready market for a certain amount of production, ho can curtail that production to suit the market needs. This, the farmer cannot do. as he is dealing with elements beyond his control." "It is true." he continued, "science in a larg degree is entering into the control of agricultural production ' ,or in tllf future, but it would be a i lon- tim before farm production ' U;3S rentrolled. "The greatest problems thnt agriculture have to deal with are transportation and increased freight rates." he said, "and this is a ques - tion that is also giving indu-try r.o little concern." The dean assure. the business men thev need have no fear from ,farna organizations, and paid a high tribute to James Howard, national l presideit of the American Farm Pureau Federation, and J. O. Frown. 'Indiana president of the same ori panization. . "Xhtco orn ni?ition j Hll Ka oct j what thf leaders make them" and with broad minded, capable leaders the farmers will never become rali cab. Organization XtTar,v. "Organisation is necessary to the

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned: Notice is hereby given as follows:

1. Call for redemption of 3 Victory note.3: All of the 3 ' i rr Series of United States of America convertible Sold notes of 1922-1923, otherwise known as 3 r'r Victory notes, are hereby called for redemption on June 15, 1922. pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular No. 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all Victory notes of the 3fjrc Series will cease on said redemption date, June 15. 1922. 2. Suspension and termination of Victory note conversion privilege. In view of the call for the redemption of all 3 ' ; f,'c. Victory notes on June 15. 1922, and pursuant to the provisions of said Treasury Department Circular No. I 38, the privilege of conversion of Victory notes of either series into Victory notes of the other series is hereby suspended from February 9, 1922, to June 15, 1922, both inclusive, and on June 15, 1922, will terminate. Victory notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible, effective February 9, 1922, and on and after that date no conversions of the notes may be made. 3. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 3;irc Victory notes for redemption is given in Treasury Department Circular No. 297, dated February 9, 1922, copies of which are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks. A. W. MELLON. Secretary of the Treasury. Feb. 9. 1922. Adv.

.: '. -

. " ' : ;1 , : - ! f- . v.. Ifr: roiution of the farmers' present day problems. " he cabl. "Such important questions as marKetm ami ni?tnbution will bo soivci tnroucn crpanization. "Cooperation is poin, to hav a fair trial In this country. It i.i comin just as sure as suffrage. Cooperative marketing i.s not a selfish J,,0l,0-ition- On imi--t larn to take loss as wen as a .am m iiiu .- operative market proposition." pean Skinner assured the business men that cooperative marketing methods would not be harmful to any business conducted along cfncicnt lines, hut wouM weed out tho inefficient one?. In closing, the dean made an appeal to the business men to not hurry the farmer too much. "Farmers of today are reading, thinking and studying; give them time to understand a proposition thoroughly and they will adopt it." About lf.o persons attended the luncheon. It was so interestinp and such a spirit of cordiality was enpemlerod between the farmers and business men it is probable there will be other similar luncheons In the near future. BOX CAR THIEVES FOUND GUILTY BY CASS COUNTY JURY Terrv O'Halloran and Herbert Ilanaway Sentenced to Prison Term.-. J?po inl to The N". 'WS-Times. CASSOP()I.lS. Mich.. March 13. Terry O'Halloran. self - confessed companion of Tommy O'Connor, the notorious Chi ago gunman. and Herbert Ilanaway were convicted of breaking into a Michigan Central box car on the night of July 2, 1022. and stealing -bs aggregating close to $5.000 by a jury in Judge F. F. Des Voignes' court here Monday. O'Halloran was sentenced to the Jackson penitentiary for 2 to 14 years, while Ilanaway will serve a. sentence of months to 14 years in the Ionia state reformatory. The r o b b e r y perpetrated by O llalloran and Hanau ay close ly followed numerous such jobs which were brought to the attention of the .South Fend police ami .lohn Kuespeit, a New York Central detective. Following a clue picked up in South Fetid by K Hespert, the two men were . arrested and juestlone!. After 1-e-ing shown four shoes that were the mates of four others found in an ice box belonging to J. Ashncr of South t Fend. anl which were assigned to the car that was broker, into, the two confessed and implicated Ashncr as a F nee for such robberies. Ashner was able to evade the polieo and is now a fugitive from justice. O'Halloran signed a statement after being sentenced Monday denyinp that"!.. C. Gross, who was held . under suspicion shortly after the : rohb-rv was implicated m any way. Of th" gang that w-ro suspected of b irg responsible for the many box ear re.V.beries. li are now con-

t'inrd behind tlio birs with Jill rntcncc.s hancnn: ovr them. The damace u!t for J-u.0A3 in-f-tltutd a-aln.t Sherl'f S P. AVyn.in of Ca,-s rounty for f.Tl arrot and personal Injuri?". by !!air I I'.rown. sen of a wrahliy rf tirM rarT7ir. waa concluded Monday befr thi -ini court and expected vo b decided by Tuesday. Hrown teti?d that on Oct. 2?. !i5t. he was beaten into ir.s?r,sih,.tty by th .sheriff bcaui" he refuse. J to pubmit to arrest without a warrant. Witnse3 for th.e p!a 1 n t itf a-ssrted Brown was tb. victim of an unprovoked aault. They told in detail how Wynnn. without hesitation, puld out a pair of handcuff? and demand! Hrown to rut Iiis hands into them and whn Brown demurred, yar.ked out hi.s blackjack and us-(l It until they protested. In iifakinsr hi? Ptafnient !n !ofene. AVvmar.'s attornfv rontfndfd

tha h.e was a:tir.2T within tho authority of hif ofVb-o after Brown res?ei arreft. Ceore 1'-on. 3? yars nil, was sentence to h f rrl ;,ibnr at Jack on pcr!t'Piti.3:r fir from 2 to 14 years after bclntc convicted of a Ft.itutory chare3 prefer'e-d by h! in. year-old dautrhter. The condition of llarr I. Bowie who .; v on tin eel to his hom on b'outh end a-., is .Uchtly improved.

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SELECTED ISSUES DOMINATE MARKET Selling Pressure in Final Hour Prints Reactions of 1 to 3 Points. NEW YORK, March 13. Individual or selected issues dominated th uneven movement of prices on the stock exchange, Monday. Few of the leading or representative shares showed any definite trend until tho final hour, when selling pressure effe-t reactions of 1 to 3 points. Utilities, Fupar?. rubherf. independent steels and junior rails repistere! gross pains of 1 to fi point, i Dividend paying rails, motors and j equipments aero nominally steady.: Sales amounted to 717.000 phares. Western tonnago conditions during the past week were more encouraging and general, if somewhat irregular business pains were reported from that section, as well as further prcnounced Improvement in the eteel and automobile trades. Reg.ard.es of the heavy reduction of local reserves which is expected to accompany mid-week payment of federal income taxes, money rate were ca.sy. In the open market all call loans were negotiated at four percent, but a "3 1-2 percpnt rate again rule In private lines on prime collateral. The revehsal in foreign exchanges which was hastened by heavy offerings of cotton pills, was the most drastic of any recorded since British and allied quotations began their buoyant advance several months ago. Dem ami bills on Fondon were heavy from last week. final price and almost F" cents under the maximum quotxtion of the previous month. French, Belgian and Italian remittances lost 12 to 20 pointsDutch and Scandanlvlan bills fell FS to 20 points and far eastern exchanges sustained sharp reversals. WHEAT PRICES BREAK ON WEATHER REPORTS CHICAGO. March 13. Wheat made a sharp descent in price Monday, affectei to a considerable depreo by word of new rains over Kansas and Oklahoma. The market closed heavy nt 2 1-4 to r, cents net lower, with May at 132 1-4 to 132 1-2. and July 115 to 1 1 T, l-S. Corn finished 2 to 2 3-S down and oats off 1 and 1 l-S to 1 1-4. Almost constantly throughout the lay.' tho vc lue of what was slipping" downwarel with a pood deal of pressure to sell. Iack f any urpent demand was apparent and indeed there was little particular support exeppt from speculators. Unpromisin.g views expressed repareling the threatened strike of coal miners added distinctly to bearish sentiment prowinp" out of the chapped crop outlook in the southwest resulting from fresh supplies of moisture. Another factor operatlnp against the buying side of the wheat market, was a pronounced drop in Furopean exchange rates. Footing f'f figures showing a de crease In the United States visib!e supply of heat led to the best rally which values showed. Liquidation however, became of greater volume a this juncture and closing prices were the lowest, of th session, despit reports received telling of green bugs in Oklahoma. Corn and oat.5 went down to prices with wheat. Fesldea, Jt wai definitely shown that stocks of corn available, are the largest ever rei ccrded. cknkifmj vrrvvs summary. XFW VOP.K, -March 1 0. Railroad wage hearing resumes before labor boarel at Chicago today. S. O. of Kentucky plans to doubl capital tdock of f S.OC-bOOO, reduce par value from $ 1 0 r to $2.3 and declare stock dividend of $ 2 .-0 1- . o 0 0 special meeting of stockholders April ?.. Revolutionary disturbances in South African strike .increasing. Fritish troops capture l.T'0'3 rebels but miners hold most of Johannesburg. Fo. al he.nking syndicate to offer today at Cl. Sin'daire C e.rsolid atcd Oil Corporation J4r.0 0O""'-3 1.3-jear seven percent bonds to yield nearly 7.2 5 percer t. Secretary Mellon .renews attack on Por.us cer'ificat plan, declaring it involves dmperous abuse of government credit and provides no way by which tax payers can avoid the burden. An-.erican Fdration of Labor barks New Er.srlir.d Textile srrrikers in fiirht against wace reductions and ir.cr'asf i working hours. Wilson and Co.. for year nVd Dec. 21, 1321. shows loss after intf rest (;hatges and Inventory aljuttmnt8 of .38.467.03I aains: lo.s of $540.450 In 1920. Pacifier Mai. Sfamhip company for year ended Dec. 21. 1921, shos def.cjt. aftT cliarc. depreciation and taxes, of $19 5.531 against net

Loesdon Elected President OILocalCamvofGidcnnA

Alexander Iesdori wam pres; !'-nt of the local camp of f,. on at their ni'et ir.cr for rM n:. tion Sunday aftrr.oon at the y. m. C A. George r. Smi'h wa. -je. td vico president; Homer Smith, rrr tH.ry; T. K. But.', treasurer, ar.d V. H. Far num. chaplain. W. TV. Cri-.-inir. t;a:;-r. tl tre--urer with b.f adquarte: in rii;.-i to. pave a talk ar.d har- V.. Shul!. national fieM fc .-rem n-. expl'iini'd the duties cf the camp. A r.umT of women who w "-re p - d:c - cu?s-d the orranizaticn of an a uxiliarv. Plans wer- made for t "a e m. i.t3 mf'.in; which wfl b h-". 'lay T. to which all tnivelini; !-?. ' vicinitv are ir-it d. 'M : ib-r? of th" U. T. C. a 1.1 tip- T. P. A. w-::i be a-kvi to cooprr.ate io .-:. r c. r.g for thio meetinc. it F said. Five hunired FibV. for d;trivution in the lor.al betel.' u ill b-- purchased by t!i r.ewly or2rani:f 1 camp. Thy will he op .-?iptay in

thö Robertson Fro.'.' store .iflwn answered by -r.-. : n X-"1. F".

av 1. Of the iO drl of the Hllt S- hool Bib! class who took tho tat examination in Pit-! study. :v re.;r;ved a pflpsine frrade. Tlie- w ..- Ki-.ri a hisrli f-chol credit for th" work. income of $1.277.471 equal to $ f 23 a share in 192". Average price 2 In Fistrisl T.?', up .7o; average price 2a R.niN 7C fi". p .lr. NATIONAL BANK CAT.F. WASHINGTON. March 13. The comptroller of the currency today issued a. call for the condition of all national banks as of Friday. March io c;rin corn:T. CHICAGO. March l.V-Fr?s and Co. The F. . has plenty of wheat to yupply all requirements until the next crop and a surplus l-f?ides. We feel friendly to the ownership of corn. PartFtt Frazier and Co. With trade c-o light and buying power so small it would not be surp'isirg if some further temporary rr action.' should be recorde! although tlv underlying situation r" mains bullish. Harri Winthrop and Co. It eeems that market surroundings are unfavorable to higher i rices-. Hulburd Warren Chandler Present indications are for a satisfactory surplus at the end of this crop year and for burdensome surplus..--;? of corn and oats. With economic conditions not improving. materially. we believe all grains will decline in price. i:st mnwi.o mvkntock. PAST IirKFAI.O. Murcli 13. i'ATTLTI Receipts '.YSrt head : market nrtiro. Shipping Kf crn $7.T.V s 7-" : butcher praip $7.2'-'i: hdfer S.3..VC.T 7.7 : rows ?2 2.1: bulls S."..NV,7 .3.2.3; fl'r ..',,.; tailk cows nnl stringers $1.Vt 1 1. CALVFS Kec.di.tM 2 Cull to choi.-o 1.3 .V '.on; Market low. 0 SHIIIII' AM) LAMHS Receipt f-ao: iintrkets active. Choice larnhs ?12.. PVU'3; cull to fair Sv.VV,;! ,; yearlings $i fjl.3: sheep ?2''0 2.Nt. 1K3CS Reeeit'f 13.0OO; market slew. Yorkers ?11.2.3e,'11..30; rigs Sil T? 1 1 23 ; Tailed 511.2.3'.n 1.3.3; hetw J P.7.V,; 1 1 ; roughs f.'?-9.2.3; t.ip ?P-7H. Stock Market Selling Prices At The Close XFW YORK, March 13. Closing prices on the stock exchange today, were: A. T. and S. F American Feet Sugar. . . . American Drug Syndicate American Can Allls Chalmer 37 ' 44, s; American Can Foundry 1 r American International 44 American Focomotive 10S? Anaconda Copper 43 American Smlt. anl Refg. Co. 30 A. Cr. w r.on A. T and T 121 Faldwin Iyocomotiv 19S B. and o 3 7'4 Bethlehem f?toM "V S.3 I . I . T . 11 ',2 Canadian Parihc M ... 1 3 5 'hili Copper Cuban American Sugar. Cuban Cane Sugar .... California Petroleum .. Central Leather . ., Chandler C. and n Colo. Fuel and Iron.... 17 24 15'i f.l 72 , - . Corn Products . Crucible Steel . Chino Copper Fnamel Krie Common . . .F 4 I" .3 7 o 3 ' r. General Fleet rio General Mote.rs Great Northern f"'re Great Northern Preferred.. Hide and Feather Common. Hide and Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Apoho International Harvester . . Intcrnatirnal Nickel International Paper Inspiration c0j;per . . . . . . . Kenneeott Copper , Lackawanna. Sfd '. Ihigii Valley Middle State Oil. .; L. and N . . Mexican Petroleuni Mimii opper .10?. -i . 10 1 .3 2 . 12 . 4; . F 23 4 7 .3 5 F ... I 1 1 1 3 120 -U2 1 3 U 73 ...-. - - ' Marine Common Marine Preferred Miss-on ri Taclfic Mid Vile S'rrJ . . . ( onpr 1 4 ' 17 ?a New H..en 1 " Ower-P,atr Mfg Kan-a and Gulf Norfolk and W-tern... Northern T3ac;f;c Pacifc OH Pure r.n rar.-Atneri-an P"troum Peoples Gas . 4 3 . 3 a. ' 7Tb Pennsylvania " Pierce Arrow 1" Pittsburg Coal e,l Pullman Co -. 117 Ray Cor.-olidafd Copp-r 14 Renting . . . . Republic Ster O - 1 Ro:l: Island Rock Flard "A'.. Ro. k Fland "R" . . . Rubber Ilurnely Con-.mon .. Rumely Tfd. ....... ?outhern Paci.c ... Southern Ra-iway . Pt. Paul Common . . ?t. Faul Ffd Ftromberg Studebaker Common , 4n 32 79 1 IT'4STJ 5 22 - t 4 4 102 Studebaker pfd FM Seara-Rocbuck ........ .j.. 6S

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, '1 the C--T ...-n ' ; . d irr.i -. w-h:'. ,b-. ph H-c;. t-"1 K n-ytei ! c rd a dr-h v., i ', r'"rl: 'vh,p ar. c.l . ---'tcr.! j fire y ' 'r.r.. TV snrml T3h Mrtlnlar dinner f rnni(T.!:v :i i :" pcy S o':'.- .-f Arr.-rlfV will b held at the IaSit:. hcfl in N-w i -rk citv M.:rch T-u. II a m n. e rs ; h n; id ? a r I Fnt! ?c. " a a r h ; srh ; d v-' "c.--r ""'t:, T '.- e 1 sin ! i- ' e S.;car .... To!" a ceo Pro It: s Texas Od Te" PlClf.C Fn io n P : c. f;c F. S. S e . 1 ( "r i " r o 'i . 2!S f'' 4 : t - i ' i ' I F. S 1 pfd F. s Po -d 'orr r.. . P'ah opper : Yana d la; a Sr I ... j V:;-ir.ia -Carolina "!: , Wal ai "A" I Will'. s e-ive. l.i ;vl .... Weiert! Fn;. .n .... : Wool , XV t si inch" T IFFFTY novix. 1 I i5t i - r. : 2nd 4 r: . :;rd 4 oh t u -; ;:.th Pi-: . ? 7 riiifxoo rinwv itrvn.tr. rnii'ACii. Mir..1! T: A i g Itk la thp griin eeir'.. r t ? - en r. ;rt1 1: .a biTii;.d f r cr !: fr rtrrt light lb-p. rt. ii fi ri-: the ir.ürF w-re thnt i.vf r .. . a t,,s'.i-;. r.f xhr.i' wis r.nw r.r. ii'e nver."i. w. !.ch 1; i a!e';t eriM'gh to c-re fo f1-.. d TTJ 1 Tl '! . I Ct:i pr'''. s dreppd rn hfnr'V.o-, th.n J th viib. fnr-plv l:ai iiiT.'a-fl ..3.oo v- : ' H t in;?.-;. li' h i" ?t ; the cr-'lte: 1 vjsihl.s . U'jd.v n rr -er'l l"rvii.iii 'fr l.r. . May Al.cnt nr'Cf'l up 4e st ?1.37'3 Inr.il clctfd eT .V. July whfit epfr;d it l C. lip 1 4. rl.-.s'np' rfr ?r-. May com opened up 'e at "Vi'e, rjrv, !rc .ff 2Jtc. Mftv ntfn rrred .lt '?iir. off itU and clefd of? lc. .Tulv -Btj oppred tinrninrd ct Vsc p.nd bofil o:f r.ki". riiirr,o chain rxc.t:.

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WHEAT Mnv .... .1 n 1 r CORN Mar .... OA TS Mar .... ! .lulv .... kvi: Mr .... Jill? .... Mr Norainl LA Kt3 Mav ll.ro July 11.3.3 RIPS Mar 10.73 July 10 45 10 M 10 11. o3 14T 10.M It 2 1143 pa 75 10 43 ihm 11 00 10..33 1.1 3 rinrAr.o cash chain. WHI:aT No. 2 har ?1 .2. CORN No. 1 yellow fM-je: No 2 rr.1Fw .37 . 7 . 3Sr : No. yellow M1: M4? : No. 4 vellow f..3'--.CFV : No. 1 railed I1l2c: No. 2 tailed 57Vi?.: No. raixed3r)-,7 ,v,c ; No. 4 mixt-d .3.3'' ; No. 2 White CJ'.i'k'..-. OATS- No. 3 rh!? V''S; 'c. i white :::;T:3.v. P.ARbP3'- ewirac. RVP No. 2. 1' 2 TIMnTMY-JX'T. 'I.e)Vr.K-f 13'.: .3. rinrxr.o i.nrsTorK. cnirA;. Murb i3 nous r."relptH .37io ; tnnrkft 13 -:2V lower; 'Jop Jl.FC; balk ?P .Vra la 7.3 : b,nv weicht SP' p: 3.3 ; i.i1i':-n f'-i' '-1-3 '.3; llgl t M" 7"M'i 33; light Pgv.,, : 1' v.3 ; l.eaw pi. klt.g t..w a i'.' p'o-kiiij- .-,-. ne"f!.. .V 23 'd . . . j ; ks .'O'f? pi .".3 SHPr.P-Re.-Pirti 1?": narkr 1 . and sfe;,d . I..rd - ?1.3 23 z 13 7.3 ; r.' find rnnni'in $ pi iT.'d.i.l ; marling erx ?1P' 14 2.3; ou ; '.(.; f .( ; :.d .-, cetntn'-n ..';''; CA'! TI.P. K. ip'- 24 I ': !'- 'b-ra go.-. . ; I '',',; 7.3' . '1 h:.I r ..-f ) . , . 1; ."..3 ; :.,-ri . n 4'-: - 23 .-j xltl- a:.d !. '. '- $ 4 -3' - 2" . .... .- , I 'd 7 : hi;!!- 3, :i ii l : r i.i.l n.'Vr : i -i 4 231 ; i;-;!r '.-. r i'i"t nl r;.-s -7 ,' P .V I f . c r - .,.rr8 3 " i '. 7 3 ( ; ... tsfeers f.' 2."a 7 23; stock r .': ! h er $1 23'.j.3 .. rinrxr.o ritonto: mxrktt. i Hier;n. i-.T' 1 !3. p. f t '1 i: it 'r--fii..-ry .''.71.'-, :.:". ird. ."' . r rs ' Z'-', i ':'' j.' ; lo-' ovif. 2 I ri' i'i s - -( 1 -ft !;. 3 ri' " .3 ; !:- ' I 'r, 2-2- ; t dIKFlsn - Twit la' r : a--. I I'or-p i i:v 1 on ; d : k 4 T t rk ' s -! r:- -s J r".-'- r- 1 -.- ; Po 1 A'J ops He. , : r:r - ! Re-re! Wh.tes. k-- d SI .'i 1 73 . ; P73'.f l ; M:: a h' ;, l W. - -;. ;.' d .1 wlb. j:-i h'v J2 . 1 ! -.: . ! Rnr.iN F 73 '; l - 1 ; i:.,.k..t, .tt73. M; ' g.ia K'.i.r.d Wr.''-. s:i... : -.3 I SOUTH HUM) MAFKFTn. si I.I) MAIlhl.T. . (f orrcrt. ,1 iMiiy U I. X. Kowc, " . ' Mifhiiran t. I'liotif I.inr)ln :Z'J ) i TIMO'i HV -s. ll-r.g J4 -3i ' - ,a ! T.OVi;i: -V' di-j r:i r. 1 --;i.. -s F3 t., u; T'l.ir.ii ''f. r-l. JI . r. t -.r .-r, JA P 1'A I . P A S !!: r.g. s:4 Sf DAN ;ra- a. J7 rw. MM.hr.T O -. Fi 73 c:. ALSIKi: s. :!;e.. 4 mHl AMI 1A1.IOU. ((orrtilc.l lrtil .v s ...;.inn, 211 . Mln -t. T'S-.n.- Main 21.) HIII-: ; ';.";. l 7 ALLOW II-r !r. 1. 3-. r---..':.. i;i:i;sWA.-23 ...V' .r :rnv. t n x v wn rrr.n forr-rtd Iifiiti y th X.-iv Iil!cf 'Hour and I xl o. . Ml'h.lan t. rtionc. M iln .' 3 ) ' N K W H X i-d'.ty::.g. F. i 13. :pa,'. . f2"''?4 r -r f n.

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