South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMIS

1 trXUMl AlUi.MtU, rt 11L J. ML-

3100,000 SOUGHT Iii SLANDER SUIT AGAINST MURDOCK

rpy Ajrrr. Evan-i!l- Artist. Say "Talk" Cmscd Iirciinlin of Contract. , ; rir- - y- , i'i'.n h '1 ' '.". ::.J I : b r -ai, a r m ir:. r..ad. l-v M .-. 'ar.d Mr? Arh C Murdock. i r ':. r.-f. f th- K .-h'"u ap.rt:..' rv. V. jv.iu-n a v.. Mrv. Gypsy Atf'T : E-. : iy til 1 salt - muri. Na. 2. hT, ar,i:. in : , - y 1 .. ' .; i.o -. Mr.;. A -; -r charg. i j r. .- -rirc in hT o.:.ip:.tir! t; 1 :. ;,, rr, i!" Iv the M üdocks' u-: : -.v. r i.a 1 injured her rep- :.. i.-:. to the -x-r.t :ha it ha-l j. no - 1 1.' r me.-.r., - f '.v. lih.-d ;i i.r ,.f a-t i-'h'- !.arc-4 '.it l.T rhara'r wi ! ''Hi.i1 ! in t:,- -r.il --harm's of th dcfe-r.dara : d that tl.' ir re r.-.ar'c- -au-ed to ' v c;r. !e I a rcr.tr i' whlh she jo 1 I v.-.h c firm here. i' to thi-1 r- r. a n artU't 1 v.. rk;: - w ;:h Mr. Aim i I '- j..f hi-.. a $ an ir. .u,ru-tor for an art ia-i at tl. lUue Bird Shop. Mrf. jAir-r r::Ir.-.l a-';uaint:.;i' with tlit M i rd 1 " k '.vh"5r- r''"4'"" ' ' i s : o " M fail '-r adjoins th i''.u I'.ird r; :rc v.- is gain 1 f ) a si o! Irr. MurdTh" paintira- cli'-. "..;!.- raid, wa. f.r.anced by M:.". I:ay.-. Alk'l Picniar!. Mr. Azr ( harter that f "dlowin? her aoTialntanrra with the Mur doc'i's th0 latt-r mado rruark.s uncomr'iin'.n'iry fo h"r. amor.g them "Mrs. Arrrr pulimff off somethlr.K sca'.y. iie is hrr-. to p:t money I v f. h'r m :irs than bo.-. ri -Mr. Uur-h P.'. a- P.rd Siioj, matiaT) is .,re on l.-'i" and s'.j" mu -t h e do. thir. -. lio'.va th-re tliit ar. not --' All of ivhicli c!..i!V'"s wa" i e orally (Vni'd by .Mr. Mtir-Iock ;it non Monday. II"1 kr.'-w r.rhinc of th" a it and charr- until int rvi- wvd by The N.-w-Timv. 'Tl.e-f. i- nothing to it." ). si id. NVih'-r my '.vif nor I ev-r mad a remarii i r;j' ;ri'"u - to the woman. We knew h r thiouch .Ir.s. Murdork'. f-istor. Tiier- is ah.-.duteiy no truth tO tb- i.hiTKF." Icnontl letter. Mr. Murdo.-k told Th'- News-Tim'-s that whil tli-- action cam as a surprise to him lie would retain ronn.-al and prove his inno-cej-.ce and that nf iris wife. He was emj'hati in professintr their innocence. Neither had ever remarked to anyone for the purpose of lowering the woman's reputation here or to Pivlng the lnir-r's-ion in the community that Mrs. Aprer' charncter was questionable, their remarks always b.lrg complimentary to her, M"urdock paid. Mr. Murdoc receive. l a btfer from M;s. Act several weeks ;i?n, he r.id. but ignored the contents. ROAD COlTSTRlIGTION CONTRACT AWARDED Countv Cninniiisioner- Aeeept Rid nf Reitii.Reily Co. IS'aine oting Place.-. Contract for the const ruction of th Sawyer or Elm road, running pouth a dista ii e of three mile from the I"ratri'or trail, was let to the Reitli-Rib-y Construction company of Goshen by the county commissioners Maralay afternoon. There wero a number of bids ttn-ler that of the f;rrn t, which tlie contract wa .awarded. The contract prie Is $46.000 ,ird the improvement is to 1a ef gravel. The roards award was tn-ir.lT.ou. other hMs included fliege of J. C. l;-r.h;rr $ 41.7. D"Sho::e ?4?.I '. H. W. R'I ,- S -p $ P.l nr.. I. ine Co i"..:':'o- rs Short Adcrti-c- for Pdds Tha auditor wis ()!re. te-l to ndverti.e. fry b; is for th cor.sf ruetion of a number of br -les over cttlvert5. Kollivrirc at'- the bri.lce and estimated rost of rons ruction t Lin ''-n road in Ce.nfe- township ? 1 . 2 " a . culvert over V:ntae ditch on Shlvey road in Urion township bridge ovrr Jrrn road culvert In Per.n township Jib.'1... The wring p'aces for h primaryelection net Tu- bay werran'.cd by the comm!s--vmer. The list i l---lnir C'-nr.;le-f-d by the aud.!tor5 nfT.-'o for leral public it ion. Ir. Clara Ilorawlt, 'Joor Afianil st. and .Mrs. Arthur W. tw :. i27 Tenth st.. f:nd-rwent operations for the reai.-val of their tonsils at Hpworth hospital y rday. Mrs. ClifTonl ,ucar, S02 s. I.afaette c., ap..i Mrs. Edwin Castle, n o i Adirr.s ?t.. were h.-h re ported to be re!r.g c. -.:n fort i'dy at Epworth hosp.tal last nlrht fol1 v ir.tr operation? In tb.e r-.ornln . The Tri-i' club of the Y. M. C. A. will m "t T:;. - lav ever.:: this weei inst-ad of Monday. Max or Eh S-eb:rt w:P. sp. k Ttieday e ening on C:ic C, rnment. GETTING DOWN TO FACTS What people think, wha tb.ev claim, w h it t: f y jao:r. .s r I 5 r rr r t i m es if j ; truTh. r s i riv ',.- w av to . irsav 1 p : r. i n . Che k it nr. w r h f o ts. S-- v.-!.' ; yi.-j are t.-ld tli t re-.l esta'e ;s c :rg up or .1, n, that t.e.'p c lTi .- .. ,,ir pbT.'.iful. that m.T.ey K. , s far'l. r ( ? t .so r s :t d.d .o. k thro;;-:!: ? 1-e .Efferent he i En-- ;n. tl.e Ne-.--Times's CI - I S- c: r. and I out. Ib r- "Vi - II -r.t si:mary f 1 ,- -i ! i c r. ; ir :-s o f so .,. ply aiol 'bmir.d fron; iur.n 1 ' u:.- to r' o f-r n Th re's r.o theory ab ut tha-s ;.. T '. V " r e t!. f !'; if the c .'.se in po.r.t. They t. ;i what Jon can g t ar.d wh'r you can K'-l It. They're f.n il. Tbore ;lt mor- than fourf r re- headings .n th New sT.rr.o'i s;, s'o : . f Classified arr a : . e n . r. t . Which one int rr -ts yoi mot today?

Record Audience

luijoys iw Wfln??' Offering jOIivrr Players Score Distinct ! Triumph in Comedy Suej cc-s Monday Night. J A r."v hich standard of excellence I was r a he 1 by the Oliver Players on i Monday evening when they prcs-ent-1 'r:r and Warmr" in a manner t h if might have been envied by the original producers of this ve ry amus- ' ir. s comedy. A combination of reduced summer pr: and t!io pro-.vhs popularity j c f thr rr.fr:;tos of the local stor-v i ' om; ! '.v.ii , audi' . in ir In ; thir.y . the my v.a.s responsible for the t audiTiro ,-,f it? peapon. It '' -in .ifVnu'a vflrnüv Htmrnv!r.r ' -.'f tliat left the theater after r.r f- r the two hours of arnus-i the two hours of arnus:s and clever line.-. ':.it; . ttinir and scenery, nowa if-ft to he .emh'-rs of tho desired while compan.v (X'

ce;:: t:;;r . wn previous eftorts as -administration aiso neeas in-- am ( rr.o.-t r apa-d" artistF. civic organizations for purposes ol i Th. 1 '-a lint: part might have bf n J educating it? citizens. Any city rul- ' written for Mi?.n p,rsi Dr-intj-. th (!.". power nrcessarlly nccl this lea d:r:?: lady, as It dealt with thetoutMd support to attain the bot

; i Petite, innocent, tru.-tful '.vifo whose re.o.tlon to th" Hist suei-tlon of 'deception carries her into a wild en-;(!--iv'r ta appear guilty. J In that s;ene of t!ie play which harked back to the days beforo the . UlhtT-nth Amendment and in I whi 'h she toys with various colored bottles, her playing of the role was j exceptionally clever. Sh : ally into the character She lits naturand played the part mo.,t t-ffe rtivlv.

Ml-- TMtlrr li.iH )h nnnnrtimHvilmMce" M r. ShUstei said. WithOU

which sh..' has larked in the other! p!.is and cave a Performance of th ! wife, who was- lored with the mopotoriy of "too good" a husoand in a most pleasing manner. O'.en Coulter, playing tlie part of ; the :'dite husband jairtive appearance who tries tht I for tho first tir.ie was taoi than excellent, whilo j da .lies I.e. foy found his first really I bii: ..art in tho somewhat convivial , husband who thinks he mu.-t play at j deci-ption and who boasts too loudly j of h!: forays into forbidden fields. I Miss Hejor. Marfiio and William ! t'.lnrap in minor roles rounded out ! the performar.eo in a most effective manner. Tho play, a comedy of merit and some years of success, is bricht. i sparkling and witty, with just , ' aouch of real philosophy and a real j bason to lift it above mere amuse- : merit. i "Fair and Warmer" should go far ! b e.-fablish the Oliver Players as the -qua 's of any company which h-K isited this city s 'C in r. and is well worth MINISTERS HOLD MEETING AT "Y" Reeoniniend tbe Election of a Religious Education Director for Countv. At the meeting of the ministerial association Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Archibald McClure reported the action of the religious education association taken at the. meeting last Friday evening. He announced a, meeting of the association for the coming Friday evening when the annual election of ofhc.-rs will tako place. Each of the. cooperating churches 1st to elect Its lay representatives and report their names to Rev. L. G. Colson at tho Y. M. C. A. A recommendation including the election of a rclicious education director to have charge of tho work in St. Joseph county was adopted, Mr. M( Gibbon Toln: chosen for that position. It wai also recommended that a 'budget of $P,500 bo raised to cover ail expenses connected with the work. The churches her are to rai.-e $.t.t"0't. the Sunday schools $1.r.0i. and the remainder will be raise! by solicitation from Individuals and organization?. Dr. W. W. Wyant. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Mishawaka. addressed the association on the "Kpwortli Tyeague Institute." discussing the training of young people. He announced the program of young people's -work for ihe next four years and spoke of the results already realized. WELL KNOWN AUTHOR ADDRESSES STUDENTS R'veaün a phrase of Panto's character that is seldom touched j upon bo's humor Dr. James J. ! Wal-h b ' tared before an audience

! of 5 on .students at Washington Hallith, lc?t mln

list ni-rhf. His remarks were permeate,! to such an extent with that s im-- quality of humor that he kept his roarers laughing for almost two hours, and had the pleasure of recf lvincr a demonstration that lasted j nlm, -t five minutes when he closed, j Members cf the faculty declared It ' to l-o perhaps the best lecture that ; h.nd been delivered in tho Notre Pa me theater this year. Ir. Walsh is known throughout the country as tlie author of rmt merous orks of history, science and j rast oral medicine. In 191 his bock j "Th" Thirteenth Greatest of Cen- : turies." revolutionized m o d e r n ithousrht regarding the civilization i of that time. He lias taucht from l time to time, at several universities i In the east, and has often appeared I at Ntr- Pa mo in the capacity of , lecturer. Foreign U ar Veterans IS'ame Delegates to State Meet Thirteen ddecates to the state encampment of the Veterans of Forei?n "Wars, which will bo held at Richmond. Ind.. May 11-13, were ir.atr.ed by members of George A. 1 Campbell pon at their meetinc in j tb.e po.-t hall. C0j S. Michigan ?t., ! last nicht. ;C. E. Watson. D. W. Smith. Frank '. N l-cn. Georce J. Geisler. "Zeke" Fernas. Percy Donnelly. Harvev Tappan. Harry Bich wine, Elmer E--yno'.ds. Ab x Arch. Haines Peters an I Edward Doran. Plans were also made for participation in the Memorial day parade, when the new' post color? will be used for the first tim. Emll and linsten Clark were enrolled as new members.

j TTZ NEWS-TIMES 1

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MAYOR SEEBIRT IS

iPRIHOIPAL SPEAKER AT CLUB MEETING Cites Necessity of Civic Cooperation Exceptional Musical Program.

Talk by Mayor Kii fc'c-ebirt ar.d y j th first half of this week in the FVof. G?or?ji 1'. ?huter. dean of th-i person of Hilly Ar'.ir.crtnn. tramp rr.,'Iish department of Notre Inme , comedian r r excellence. Con:u r.i eri-ity, featured a dinner and 1 dians may com" and comedians r.i iy nuetlr of the Business Woman's : co as far as this city is concerned

Chr.mhr of Commerce held Monday r.iht a! the Cha:nVr of Commerce. ; Mayor Seebirt. who was tne jruest of the organization, delivered a hort talk on "City Organization." Mr. I irt told of the absolute neces:itv of civic clubs and organizations o-operatinsr with the city aaministr.ition t.3 effect a commendable administration. ' The citv may lay down and en force n laws." he stated, "but the . . . - j u . i a . results for the people. Prof. Shunter, the second speaker. ti.ked on the subject of "Art and its Value." -Mr. Shuster toll of the great value of the various arts in civic and educational organization:?. !lle told of the lack of tc develop ment of art in this city. Need Stafrc for Art. "Lack of interest in art in South rerri has deve!oDe4 from having all irr.-.i theater chanced into movie the legitimate, stage we lose a. grwat ii.--.il in tlio stiidy of the art.-. The vest part of the city, comprised mostly of foreigners, has recently presented several unusual offerings: tstin.ulating art. while in the uowntown district such operas ana wor thy performances have been laK.ng I . .. . : t-O -j rr tr.rou-rh tne wani ol a t-un.i". i-i-for presenting them. An outstanding feature of the even n; was a musical program given i.y Frederick Goodlander of New York and H. S. Smith of thi? city. Mr. C.oodlunder, who is a concert sipgr of note, has an unusually trood tenor voice and offered several delightful solo. Among the numr.ors Kunsr by Mr. Goodlander were "Danny Boys." "Irish Love Song' and "Mother Machree. iiiey were-. . , . , t1 oiirll -1 veiy warmly ' encc ;; ofi'ered Massmets Llu. anci ii Wind Speaks." by Grant Sehafter. His numbers also won favor wu the audience. Mr. Goodlander is the guest of Mr. Smith for a briet visit. "Miff Rene Murray accompanied the singers at the piano. IMwcnts Onlinaiu-o. Mrs. G. 11. Culp of the clean-up committee presented an ordinance on street sweeping, which the Business Woman's Chamber of Commerce hopes to put through the city council. The ordinance would do away with sweeping of city streetk between 7 and 0 o'clock in the morning. The orKani7.it ion plans a trip to the sand dunes at-Michigan City during June. Mrs. Raleiph of Chicago will be in charge of the trip. Tin committee planning the outing comprises Miss Adele Wills. Mrs. Mary Garrison. Mrs. Ella Henning and Miss Miriam Dunbar. Miss Margaret Burnett of the industrial relations department of Wilson Pro factory presided at the sc?flon last night. Springfield Girl Becomes Bride of George L. Miller Miss Geneva Cleveland, Formerly of This City, Weils Local Business Man. At a briliant ceremony at tho Laurel Method i?t Episcopal church, Springfield. El.. Monday afternoon, MiA Geneva .T. Cleveland, prominent society girl of that city, formerly of South Rend, became the bride of George Eoughman Miller wellknown young business man or thus city. Tho ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Presley P. Carson, of Charleston. 111., assisted by Rev. C. F. Juvinall, pastor of the church, wad largely attended by ."society leaders from that section of the state. Tho bride was attended by ML-s Margaret Jane Smith, and Mrs. Pes-ae Foavno. both of Springfield. Walter Mueller, of .outh Rend, was Tho bride was -harmingiy arrajcu . . i in a gown of quaint design created of whito Canton Crepe and Georgette with a court train over whicn fell th- full length veil of tulle. Her shower bouopiet was of KVdamey roses and lillies of the valley. Tlie bridal party entered the church to the strain of "The Bridal Chorum" from "Uahengrin" which was played by Miss Glady Parson, who also played "The Venetian Eovo Song" riurins the ceremony. Ralph Pumke. tenor of this city, sang Rove's Coronation" and " h Promise Me" preveeded the reading of tb.e ceremony. M endetssohn's Wedding Marvdi was played for th-o reccssionah Following tho ceremony at th church, a reception was held at the homo of the bride's parents. Following a short wedding trip. Mr. an t Mrs. Mi'.'.er will reside at HIS E Henry st.. this city. Staurt Eibl. cf South Bend, and Walter Weel. cf Springfield, were the ushers. FORMER NOTRE DAME STUDENT IS MARRIED Undent, whom South Bend people remember as the political reporter of Tbe News-Times in 1917. marred

Delphine Air.aud. daughter ot A I - j .-.e...a uuon -nai fred Air.aud. director honorary ofjhi? medicine case, containing medi-

the Postal and telegraph system orpiLr na '.iumvr;, ana a pair 01

France, and Chevaher 01 tne iegiun of Honor. April 6. In the cathedral at Nimes. where the Airauds have - . .. . . V T I I their home, according to word re-1 ceived here yesterday. "Pat" 1 a member cf the fdif : rial staff of the New York Herald. stationed at Paris. He first became I acquainted" with the bride while I terving In the A. 12. F

"Laiigh '1

ira ötirpassea By Orpheum Star Billy Arlington Proves Real Cure for '"Blues"' Seeral Other Acts Good. If there ever v.a.s a Mir cur for th Mues it i? at the Orpheum i,ut non eer produced more lauch per niinutn than Arlinson in h:3 present art, "ML?takes u ill Happen. HLi trick" makeup enough to j cet the audienco with him as foon , 'y - j1P steps on the stapc and after that he never lets an npportur.:y pass n wnicli to keep nia auaitore in an uprcar. He i.i assisted by KUannr Arlington, C. I. Tay'.or and E. r. Hennessey; Next in line are Pchneffer, AVymer and Carr in a skit "What -r-xt?" They lvive the material and th1 ability to put it over well. Som of their lins however are a bit racy mi unnecessary. Th'- Two Itozellas have a musical act which is better than the ordinary run of puch acts. Both members of the team handle their various instruments with a skill that is undeniable. The woman in the act is by no means a harpist of ordinary ability. I'nuMial Opening?. The vaudeville program gets away to a f t.-t t a r t with the appearance t of 1r.yd NY da and company in a cc niedy-my.stt ry act. which is full of laughs aplenty, and even more mystery. It ii an unusual offering and served as one of the b,st opening attractions that has apr. eared here for some time. The ice skating act by Else ani Paulo-n, asastcd by MI.-.s Henr'ette Wil-on, a dancer, was Wi II received and held most of the audience until the final curtain. Caliste, Connnt, billed na "The Musical Humori-te," is also on the program. Tho usual Pathe News pictures and the Topics of the Day open the bill. Woman Strichen Suddenly Mliilc at Work in Factory The police ambulance was pressed' into service Monday afternoon wher shortly before 4 o'clock IV.arl U 22S N. Lafayette blvd.. wa: n. ... ;hen a as suddenly stricken while .she was at work at the South Rend Woolen Co., E. LaS-alle av. She was removed to her home. Her illness was the result, it was raid, of leakage of the heart, from which she has suffered t recurrent attack? Continue Drive on Auto Law Violators; Five Arrested c- , (tinned thA drive against automo-bilo violators yesterday afternoon and Ir.st night, arrestincr five ierscn?. Those arrested and tho charge preferred against them are: IE A. Thompson, 924 N. Allen st., Charlen AnIemeyer, North Liberty, I'erf Punch. Enkeville and John Mark, Chicago, all for oeprating a machine without proper license. Josejm ft ulr r, 4 2.") S. St. Joseph sX.t w.äo arrested on Colfax ave.. near Iaporto speed limit. AÜTO CRASH LEADS TO ARREST OF CZUNKUSCH William S. Czunkuseh, 10 If, Y. Dunham ?t.. wa.s arrested and charged with operating an automobile while intoxicate. 1 as the result of hiß driving his Ford car into a Chevrolet ear driven by William Jozwjk, lfiOS W. Dunham st.. at the corner of Olive st. and Lincoln way W.. about 9 o'clock laf-t night. Jozwik claims that he was driving south on N. live st. and at the( Lincoln way W. intersection was ftmck by Czunkusrh, whom he charges was intoxicated. No serious damage to either car or ocnipant. resulted. ALLEN ARRESTED UPON COMPLAINT OF SPOUSE Charles M. Allen. Ill W. Ewing st.. was arrested last night by Se-rgt. Lutlur and OlE-cr I)-Vos. when his wife complained th?.t he had struck her a number of times. Allen's wife charges that he was Intoxicated when he arrived home for supper and proceeded to administer a beating. She displayed marks, said to have been inflicted by her husband, to prove her assertion and Allen was harped with drunkenness and a-ssiult and battery. Burglars Fitter Residence And Make Get-Away With $27 Burglars entered the home ot Mr.-. Helen Green, L2' Eaporte av.. some time Sunday r.icrht anl stole a ladys picketbook. containing $27. a bank book and a number f re LCa't.-. Entrance was gair.e.l thriurh the kitchen door. The thieves carefully replaced all articles moed during the search for valuables. An envelope containing which had been orl'e f.d by Mrs. Grec'i for her Lurch was also foand to be n-.isin. G 0. P. COMMITTEEMEN ACT ON PARTY DEFICIT WASHINGTON. April 2 E Plans to wipe out th def.ioit of the republican national committee, c.a:d to amount to about 0 were dis cussed at a meeting Monday between Chairman Adam. Treasurer Up ham ar.d Charles p. Hilles, the Utter! committeeman for New York, aad i chairman of tkv finance committe. j No announcement was made of any : conclusion reached, but it was said that no dill ulty was ar.tioip.ned in, raising funds to cover the def.:t, and! provide for the cr ngressional canpaign. The policy t f e r. -ouragir.s contributions from tb.e rank and file of the party it will be continued, it I wa added . -..,. "r. 1 - rcincu in fie.d glasses, were stolen from his car between 4 o'clock and 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. whih rarked in front of the Y. M. C. A. Pallooi iLinevs will finture th? spring frolic of George .. Campbell pot. Veterans of Foreign Wara which wdll be held at Piace hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Steimrlch's cr chtttra will provide music

For injuries alleged to have teen i " 1 ' u no". Peter Lis-zewski, on March 1-of this year, threw h!m of! iu :t Joh L: lewskl Monday hied suit in superior court for J .".'"'0 0 damage-. The plaintiff aEeges th.it the de-

f-T. da r.t threatened to drown him in a ditch on the Division ft. road In township, that he threw him to th prour.d and hit him over the hr;,j .A.th a rp,vf ani A!, a result lie hri(l tlin,t, ribs cavei ln r?nt fi r'.en. knee twisted and other In jurie.. The plaintiff was also Ptr,. Pv of h; clothes, h aver5, and the d'. lendar.t leat him with a club. WAR OFFICIALS TURN DOWN PLEA FOR TENTS V.'A SITING TON, April :i. Ti quests from coal miners union of- : .'icials in Pennsylvania for tentaße for uo of evicted families cf strik in q miners were met ii the war d- ; partmer.t M"onday by the statement j that the department had r.o authorj ty to lsue tents for such purposes I without conjrr'ior.al action ' By ex? sting laws and resrulationr. ; Jt was pointed out. th army may i furnish equipment such a tents to meetin.-fl of army veterans assoc'.ations and under special regulation to Hood sufferers. It has been rrao ticed in cass of large disasters.

MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Apiil 24. In a market which was chiefly notable for a marked display of activity and specialty, the general list was forced to absorb pioht-ta king. In view of the widespread beaiishness among food traders and the almost universal opinion among commission houses commentators that a reaction w.is impending, the market took care of the selling in aggressive

fashion. Whenever the reaction in

extend br aaid the limit:: of the customary weekly setback, new groups were taken in hand and rushed to new high ground. Thc.-e maneuvers succe.-ded in checking the. liquidation in the market as a whole and resulted in an extensive list of new highs for the year in Hocks like New Have::, Kclly-Springtleld. Advances Rumely, Federal Mining and Smeltincr, Preferred; American Radiator, International Mercantile Marine issues, Public Service of New Jersey, etc.

Advance Rumely Common Allis Chalmers American Sugar American Can Co American Car Foundry American Drug Syndicate mer. Hide and Leather Common.. mcr. Hide and Le ither Pfd . T C : American Locomotive American Smelting , American Sugar Amer. Telephone and Telegraph... American Wool Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" Brooklyn Rapid Transit Calfornia Petroleum in:idly Central E Pacific enther

Chandler Chesapeake and- Ohio Chicap.o Mil. and St. Paul Common.. Chicago, Til. and St. Paul Pfd Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Rock. Island and Peoria Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria "A"..

i Chicago. Rock Island and Teoria "B". I Chili Copper ! Chino Copper C. F. I Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common General Electric General Motors Common Goodrich Hupp Motors Great Northern Oregon Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central Inspiration International Nickel ... International Paper . . . Kansas City Southern .. Kelly Springfield Kelsey Wheel Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Louisville and Nashville Marine Common Marine pfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific , National Enamel Nevada Copper New Haven Railway New York Central Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania People's Gas Pierce Arrow Common , Piere Arrow Pfd Pullman Pui- oil Ray Consolidated Copper , Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway Southern Railway Stromb t g Studebaker Common Studebaker Pfd , Texas Oil Texas and Pacific , Tobacco Products Union Pacific United States Fool United States Rubber United States Steel Common United States Steel Pfd Utah Copper Vanadium Yir-hiia Chemical Wabash "A" ; We-stern Union v y t i T pr " o j 0 ! White Motors Willys Overland Total salos of stcks today 1,321, STOCK NEW YORK. April 24. Trade

made is that tho future depends on the prolongation of the coal strike, In Europe affairs look better. There is much to be accomplished but progress is being made. One source of strength for the stock market was

the banking situation hero and as

respect. Funds are still in ample supply at moderate; rates. Men of affairs are bullish for a long pull and are planning accordingly but this will not in any way prevent frequent and more substantial reactions in the stock market. There is a growir.c: tendency and It teems to me a wise or., to take profits on many of the high-priced stocks and re-invest in some groups that have not yet enjoyed any material advance?.

CAUSE OF TIIE QUIET. WASHINGTON. Arril 24. Th senate ftnanc cemmitt says no action will be taken on the bonus bill in its present form at this session.

r.RAIX PROSrECTS. Visible prospects: With Chicago, St. Joseph. Milwaukee, New Orleans. Lakes to crme visible Ebows wheat Dec. 1,267,000; Corn, Dec, 494,000; oats Dx. 1.410.000.

Young Movie Star Forgets 'His Stuff Before Harding WASHINGTON", April 2 4. Wesley Parry, 14 -year-old movie ftar. found out ?donday that there is a lot of difference between "doing hi stuff for the cameras and speakIrg a piece for thi president of the L'nited Stat. Wf?y called at the white houo with Sn. Shcrtridge to invite Prest Harding to California. He Railed into his prepared invitation address without hesitation, but got half way through, g-ulped and admitted that he had forgotten the rest.

"Llxcus me. Mr. President." he: .aid. "I'll have to stArt all over t again." Then he did, getting through safely on the second attempt, j j Harding to Participate in Princeton Memorial Service WASHINGTON, April CI. Prcs't; Harding Monday accepted an invU j tatlon to attend the unveiling cere- ; monies near Princeton. N. J.. of aj monument comm no;ating the battle of Trinceton in the Revolutionary war. The invitation was presented by TSaytrd Stockton. of Princeton university, under who au.spice the ceremonies will be r.eld. No date xas specified and 7-r.Vt Harding was asked to set the ; date, which he fgeed to do. The, ceremonies will probably be held j within the next two months. I the speculative leaders threatened to. Ojxn H u . 51 High 19?; o'J 76 49 163 164 117 r.s's 7K124 li 93 54101 Ti 118U 49 79 s; 23 3 55U 144U 3876 7 2S 46; Iow 191; SO 74p8 47f, 1622 70 45 -3 r 7 74 122's 9 3 U 53 2 100s 117U 4S 78 lot. .9 55 143 37 .aJ4 65i; 2S 4 5 2 758 4 6 Close 19 4 764 4 SU 163 6 15?4 70 4 6 U 116 57a; - .- 1 ' u '2 123 U 92 5 3 101U 117 4S!2 7 8 22 55 1434 3S 6 5 n 2S LV 75 'n 46 :6 83 13 2S 3 1 JA 103 4 64 4 16 13 164 i 12?; 42 19 41 7 5 9 7 4 48 107 41 19 18 . . 7 ö si .. 4f . .163 . . . . 16U . . . . 70 4 o ri . .US5 S "h - 74 . .124 .. 93 .. 54 3 101 11$ 48 "s 794 23 55U 144U 38 H 7 6 Ts 2Sä 4U 76 4 7U 96 S3 19U 28U o o o los; 64 t, Ki'i 13?i 184 12 412 19 4i; . 19 U 2S'S 19; 28-3 3 n -a; 1023; 6 4 Vi 13 164 12U 4ft4 19 41 7 5 4S 41,i 19 4 73; -7I2 4RS4 10S 3 1 f . 1 ; 62 4 120 2 0V4 S3 13t"i 29 33 4 24 31; 17H 103 i 64 137 lG 42 192 41 "4 -- 7 t 18 4SU 42 193i 45? 27 105H 32 H f.7U 12 0 S5 133 -M 29H 39 24 U 3 9L 174 2 9 H 92 H 77Ü 107 5 STi 42 ix; 24 47' 129-,i 33 s; D?7i 78 r.a 77 33 91 i -'s .. 4Si ..1071 .. 42 . . 19'i . . 47 .. 2734 - - 4 S . . ICS .. 32'2 . . r7 . . 6 2 K 4 5 51 1084 32 5662 120 214 R4 ' 3 2 29 39 24 39 17. 29 91 77 107 58 4 64 41 S7 24 47 128 33 16 78 r.s 4 3 2 1 91 25 55 122 109 45 69 138 5 66i 98 118U 66 42 34 32 97 62 49 8 120 2l4 . S3 5, . 133- . 29 'S . . 24U , . 3Ss; ,. 17; .. 36U q . . 77s; .1071-2 . . F.Sai 254 77 107 5 8 U 6 4 41 S7 23 4 17 J27 33 4 16 7 6 57 75 4 32 f. ft -V . 42 . S71; . 24 ,. 47E.l2:i; . 33U . ICS . 7S . r.s-i . 75-3 . - 4 91'2 . 2", . r.r.u -123-8 .10? - 45 "9 . 3.1 . r,3 . 1 3 S H . a . . 9s?; .11 . 7U - 42 . 3 4a; . 33; . 9 7 a . CZ . - 491; - 8. 56 123' 121s; 45 34 6r 13 4 65 98 118 66 42 34 62 4 49 " S 46 1 35 69 13SU 5 66-3 9 9 1184 67 43 3 5 33 63 4 4 8 4 GOO shares. LETTER. views ar favorable. The only point yet there is no sign of change in this

COURT ORDERS ARREST OF ENTIRE VILLAGE MANCHESTER. Ky., Apr;! The arrest cf every perscr. over 12

'rs of af in tht Mibiereek ne c h - borhood of ( : y co his 1 eon ordered by Clro .T;;i Tiiram J. Johnson, in an effort to break up mir.atej las! "5 of count -' a,.-u week in the a:r.vu officers who wrr.t iy'o the district to arrevt mc?r.shir.er. T o hunured warrants w re i5?'.:o! bTr ' - Johnson and orders were given : o D A TMT I7CC

By the ue of an ..1 f '.uf'.y harmless r.r -:hteeth without pain. A -:: or;- st t r.nt, la- ;f : -, us and perirat u to -. tin ;i:-t b.ow this is v 1 l'e convince-1. C"rsu!tatb -n an ! e-imir. .t:on f:-. ITT.L ri'PER AND LOWER PLATE. -

VARIOUS ISSUES SET HEW RECORDS P rofcssional Character Mrsponsible for Irregularities " in Se-r-inn. NEW YORK. Apr issues of a misc.-ila t: were included anior.s; 2 E V i r :h recor is m.i'ie 10 '!' .-;c. iV m.. de in :!' Monday, althouch tb" f.s..'-o's erations v. ero ch-iract -r:z d much irre-sularit.v due !ar ly p r o f e stiiu n a 1 p r e.-s are. y 'l) up-n-ct t . y speiend the Quoted values te-rcle-t maml: ward at the out.-', but the 1:.--. with extensive ..f ferine.- of popular oils, motors and allied cialties and several of tlie d: paying rails, effecting much o advance. Sho.i. :- -.lice wa.by last Saturdays ad 'Ire.-.: KiV d comptroller of th curr-i y I 1 a f-re-e-e 1 the 1 on banking nt-rt f-t.s. iti whi' extravagant secu ia t ;on on ftock exch.aime was depreciat the ground that it voiht ripe a diversion of fund.-; frun priuciivc enterpri-sc s. Local financiers were not in accord with the views of th- comptroller, affirming their belb f that tho recent up rus 1 of mar!-:t values was predicated on siens of --rcncral business anl industrial revival. Nearly all the ,-te-fV, Midvale ex cepted. oils and me. tors finished at c- r v(iMi,lini frnn f ra f i rs In .V'. .. 1 .11. I . ' I I I I ..v.. .... - about two pomt.s. Sab-- amounted; to 1 . ' .". et 1 00 1 sh.ares. j .'l-'or the first time it1 a werk the money market deviated from ifeasy tone. "all leans hld at 3 ; per cent until tlie final hour vhu! a four per cent rat- a.s post.-., j Timp mopey vate.s were unehansre-d i but supplies for the b'iic-r elates . were le.ss plentiful. Despite th0 enracivo no as.ures 1 threatened by Franco in connection with Germany's rep.i rat ions pay ! ments, all fore-cn r-x'iiant'S di--playde nnarke! jitj-encth. CANADIAN IMPORTS SKT BACK WHEAT PK1CKS CHICAGO. April 24. -Whe V underwent an all-around tclback in prices Monday owin-' largelv to evidence that wheat import from Canada. dut jaid, b.i 1 began. Tim market here eleused tiro- ttied. at o to 2o net lower witii May $11" to $1.15 and July ?1 to 1 . 2 $1.284h 1.02 Corn fini---h d c t down; oa.- off I -c tr, r from tie and 20, ana pi o .m'ju.10c decpne to 7e advance. With arrivals of 'anadi it; at Minne. t pol i.s announceil a wheat co m - manditig prices there, vhieh rlinv, - , ed a proüf. wheat trade.- be ro became si.me-what nerven a b'it - tinned lack of support ir. ''bpao! to fill May ront ra'-ts. Tbis v .is especially tlie cnu-e iiiroiiüi' h a-. 1 b-J eral further fdapni' 1.'.. fiom Canada! were predicted if hisili pri' em th:.--side ff the . order fhouM warrant.. Beside.9 receipts in Chicago today' totalb''d 2An carloads, tn amount far in excess of wheat has be-n the rubhere of iVe. T'nder -,!, ircumstances an eirly advance in the price of May delivery hme faib-d to last, and the market, .onn turned weak for that moph a- well as for July and September. Corn and oVs v-nl--.--. wifh wheat dtFt;iro lemand fm- corn at the feaboaro oats. Provisions and a r. r x rt5 e.; ave raced p.-.ver hogs and era in. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Aetna, 1314 4A. W. Paper. 4 ' Allied Packers ' 1 Car Light, 5 Cities Svc. Rank'-r.-Cont. Mtrs. -- Perfection, 3 4 b Phil. Morris. 15 -Stand. Mtrs. 6. Tob. Prod. Ex Uni. Pft. Srg. Uni. Ret. Can T - T ; c-V. -1 1 -t - i Wayne Coal 1 Wright Martin : J Allen Oil 3 545 Allied 24 Bos. Wyo. 7 6 7 7 Boone, 16 17. Carib. Elk T . 1 Federal 1 Glenrock, Int. Pete. 3-16. 1 3-16. 15 17. Livingston 1 4Marland of .Mcx. 3 4 Merrit 114 . M. W. Oil 23. M. W. Pfd. 2 4. M. W. Itefg. 1S3 bid N. A. Oil 1 2. Noble 22 23. 4. Pennock 5 . Prod, and Ref. Ryan 6 . Salt Crek 14 S Salt Creek New 5 6. " Simm 1 . Skelly 6 . A. B. C. 3U fc. ..,Ss;-A,

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I . .t. n i'no ir: n I "RAN CTSC' ". Apr. SAN : i - - F: a r L r. ;--. i .. r 1 . I r r r. t'.rr b' M i Pa': dif c! . . . . c o ; ; : ha r - -,v i - Try MM S-TIM IS Want .f7 PYTD A PTJ AM f t r i r t : salt : 'a'll

A plate c 1 1 r a r. t e i ; -in every r p ".. a '. if perfVot t'T .'i i 1 -; P" .( r.t p A. r. I -. ! v .c .'

.i t i ; - J. T. HOLMES, D. D. S. Vr. Michig:ui S. . i -1 1 i : i r i . n ( r ft ntral 1:-m; .. '; . 1 1 1. K f SPMHAIIY 1 1 ' "U r U. H. i -. 1 - hai'.l 1 C ' 1 ' f e ' r.t p;:! 1 El I as.i p.i r. " r . : ab.'l:.-'. 1 : . J II o a s,- j ; , . a s a Mi'. e.f tar.l'f bill. E. natu ia 1 co : : s k old s a ". X nd . 1 11 r -, b . a nd orM .' "i:t'i toak- re f rn :.- Bllie sl.V bill a ( ;- n i fo e .it -Vie- i r-T T ! 1 :; tiviiol f.. carb urit : favo: a r.d a tin rroably ex- - j motion o; fak. j repa '. , f,, hou.i tie t tills we. V 1 ' rar d I ib..r 1 1 I- P r o 2 - '1 e wn'kc T ie .s r ; k 1 :vo -;;; hour t;!.. ef aP l.-uvr. in .-.v m p 1 1 1 1 ;.- w : r h t l-'l ft e-r m f ') f . .1 . ,-, - ,,- ; 1 a r.d no s-' t ! n 1 a t ' n s NIC G ) i'itoin en M ARK ET. CHIC ACf). Apr: CE IV: Creame r ttpr. r'V. rtn eeipt-- '..'s''." fib-; " s; a nda rd '. 7 -7 1-2, par kiti 4 st' EtTR-. recr ; s t -2. f:s:s :i 1 k 17-18. .611 C.i c-r s, m 4. e.rdir.a ry f.r 2 4 1-4. extra 1 !;: ! 2'"' 1-2. 1 CT . 5 e . ' n-'oas i'2 1-2. tust 2 2 " 1 - 2 . f w :?..-, n . 1 k e '-ri;o'a.. j h e !:s 2' t ' 1 1 r .1 ; s 1 :, 1 i: 1-2. Air. e 1-:. ia 15. 1 1 4 E,e r ' 'as K'-r Cee-. 2 . 1. P a-. el- - .s Ii e e-rs 1 r r r t- 14'.. 1 6 :. ; a rs . r o n , d v. r.t.1 l' 1 Wa A .' ; IIA!:. Mi! 1 i , 1 ' r to It -i 1 1 , 1 ' - A 1 -. 1 's- IO . -1 ! . - s -, 1 . . t UK EI I '! ! b 'A' '. Api 1 's A " " . nvin.---Tie oft. W e- . U' I ( :- 1 1 : c h ' i n -r s w 1 ' ei ei;. 1 . T It 1 I'.- f o ' - '' 2 . 1 t " 1 a1 a 5 m-. l.e;'em Be 2 I to and ir o-i i.1 . : e C '. ' r: 2 1 , hep r a 1 - h I i;iv iP -1 r 1 '-1 4 2 5 -1 : co ; SOLTII P.EM) MARKinS. s.rn MKtKKT. (f'orrrr f -.! I.nl i.y I). . Kof. Arj fl. ft ri..,, I lraoin ZIZ'J T!M Mil . f ') 1 r li Ii r. 1 ha. t uuTf-r, Ji MA-AUW 'h:.g. SI IeN .!Pss v. ;p.. J7 ru. MII.I.i:T--'. u. :::z. 11.73 cwt ALM:r.-:i.L 4.. tu ii y, sTinu- m i r.rr. (C.rrrtt I 1'illv y fi 1ely MIl!f I lour iitnl I - 1 ( u . 4:a MirMjau t rtiom- lai n " ::r.w tt -- I'a t fpL ; -' -' ' " ' '--r. i AT -''. 4 .el:. r It N Pa . : ..- ; f rr.ovni: ;i:i.b-riyiL tp-.-. ' s. i r' .1 .a--. ill; ae -S. aLsiki: c:.(tvv.r.-:::zg. jkii II I Iii. - AM) TAM.OW. foTM-tH ).il J.y S. . Liiipnun. II . Miiln t. I'iione M-iln 2il. UIPFiS : (;,:.'-.:.. YH:. T A L LOW- - It : d" red. Z-; roui. 2Ze ULLnWAX- ;.;'c ;tr lb. Lai;i 12 v :t WHEAT. CORN. 0T. ETC. (Cnrreclrii tjf I. II. M..rn. StA IbJriLlic nv. IMior.e L-ii;7. nillN-i'a!- . c rr Lu. O K' Mll)iLiNE-s-:::r.. jpc. ca. SU D OAT-v':::; -. tx MIAN üelllr.. J I.Zaj ot. k iiAini 1 1: i: i s:::rg. fr -o PWt. WHKAT-No. l. tj:z;. $1." ha (Corrritrd Pully ly 11 r t Iir boo J (irorwry 22 N. Mtln t. I'hone M-lt!.. Itf r V. II - Pa v. n x T'V; te-1'.z.z. 42-. KIILSII V.r.r.S Pajtr z. l2c ; ::'.: VlltdTS AND VKfJilTAHLES ClU? ton i-i r. itI orro'. 4 '-- d-M. I'oTPH'.S-So:!:..'. f 1 Tf. bl rAPHAGU- ShiLiT. l'.tc li. UULlä AND CAKliUl-i Ntw, tUsj"

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