South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1922 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 2?.

NOTRE DAME WILL TRAIN BOY SCOUT

LEADERS AT GAMP

Petite Danseuse 1 STUDENTS MAKING

Aias Ed Janis to Score at Orpheum

Department of Education to Conduct Ten Days" Camp Tili Summer.

.Act Proves One of Sea?ons

Greatest Hits Here Others

Ter tn day?

urnmr, July ;

i pr.?um

5-12. th department of education at d r ,

Tootrft i'am vr;a ccrcun a. iv. ; Kccui LeadrV Training camp v.Rh ;

th cooperation or me .ai.or.;i .Scout Cour.cii of Catholic Men. At-

tLr.'r will he limited to 100. And I inr rrlr.g follower of Terr. I

th ear.dlat ? af.sfartorily com- rre a eh i'-ves her greatest triumph

Above Average. All th rr.yp'-rv ar.1 rharm of th Kar Eiv. wa brought to th Or-

stag yesterday by th h

Carrne-n Hooker, so'.o lux, who aids Kd Janis

and hi. company in scoring th h!eP'rct hit of th spring among local

! vaudeville pc: ?.

T

REAL PROGRESS IN ENDOWMENT DRIVE

Returns Indicate Enthusiastic Reception of Efforts Badin Hall Lead?.

With Radin hall leading in total returns o far, ana Waleh and Browr,on cln behind, the student

drive for th endowment fund at i

Notr Dame Is steadily progressing to success. Mail returns are Jut beginning t- come in, but they Indl-

I J- -X r i

i ate or juawiess Alaska Provides

Thrills at Oliver i

j Ten?e Dramatic Situations in

4The Barrier" Cleverly j Portrayed. j Th primitive passions of th? ' wilds, the lure of gold. the. greed of! Sim Hers, the rear of tho.se who ' have tied the law, and the triumph of love, simple guileless and complete over all sonttmentu of casta, and pride, make 'The Barrier", uj; presented by the Oliver Players a!

Donor of Stull Church Fund Dies

course will

in

l'l'. kinS - A v " " ------

receive a cert:.". cat Issued by the u'-Td

department of education of the unlvtrflty with the approval of the Xatlor.al Roy ?rout Council. The rarr.n will h situated on a

m Oriental number

in Its beauty. It is a clever

dance number mor cleverly done. But anything- that may be said of

Carmen -annot extract from, t li - famous Kd Janis or th other mem-

whkh is rate an enthusiastic reception of the

wooded kr.oll on the shore o!

St. 4

rs nf his troupe. Kd does a pair

Mary's lake. rn camping

exp

Rvry detail of mod- nr stunts that riptureri audience

r:nce will be fol- M1-" r.rg.nt, wr.! natu icwne and

lowed ou. at the same, tim. that!'lfPn varu are uancers 01 no miif

grlvem Th daily routine will in- j

rlud a certain amount of formal inftruilrn wh- rebj the ojdnts wjl! becom arriuir.td with t h principles of the S'-rut prograin. th r ?.-'-n-tial factors in Soutmastf-ring. how to or'aniz tro-ps nr.d pritrol, how to pi -in pf.erair.s r.d conduct troop meetings, and mth'-ds of underfiandir.g and handling boys.

Bf-n Macombor plays th piino and p'.;is it well, but if the girls roull change Th'.r costume a bit fastr h would b saved the fisk 'f singing 'Bav Me with a Hmlle." OtliT Act (iocxj. Til .'ii'Pnjpff of the- Janis surCC5S. wiiifh is said to come direct from Chicago, i. prefaced by a quintet of arts which climb above the

On the Ilt of camp directors nd I t'niir.arj nnenng. instructors will b Judsm 1 Free- There arc Jess and Bell, who open man. assistant r.a'inri tM director i Prosrrant with a series of trick of th Bov SrouL. v.!:o will act as ! 'rroh.itir stunts, Ivo Flanders and

camp dir-tor; I. W. tho National ouryil

studnt efforts, according to an announcement of th campaign comniittf. The campaign will elope Mav 31, but cloe to one-tenth of the entire quota has been eecurei already. Twenty-one students have reached their quotas so far. and most of these have turned in amounts exceeding their original allotments. The publication of this fact caused every hail to demand a number of subscription books greater than Its share. Jim Dooley of Sorin hall was th first monogram man to turn in hi" entire quota. Ilctums Incrca&o. Th ray students' organization has been working under a handicap, berau-e of the difficulty entailed In reaching its members, but it Is now

J ready to begin a vigorous campaign. Returns from the Day Students hav

of

Men. who will act as assistant director; Dr. :. A. I.:pr incntt of frouth Bend, who w;'.l conduct the campfire t2k; Km:;" K. Kockne. who will conduct the athktics; B. V. Scheü. of the Not re Dame faculty, who will serve as r.atur hike Instructor; Dr. F. J. Power, who will give first nM. camp sanitation and hygiene instruction; Brother Al-

ticklcs th musical ear. and Chris Chisholrn and Viola Hren in an up-

phonsus

who will conduct the bird

hikes; Hev. John Cavanaugh, of the National Boy svout Council, who will ferve as eamp chaplain, and Rev. IV. F. Cunningham. hid of th department of education at Notre Dame, who will lecture on the Psychology of Boyhood.

.... i : , i.l. . , . u , t

O'Grndy oft 'brieve I'.utler, who five- a grand uv " 1 1L

Catholic opera version of Yankee Doodle that raptaity mat tney wju overtax tne

hall organizations If the. pac Is maintainerl during the remainder of

to-thc-minute comedy skit entitled "Happy IIoPow." There are lines of clever dialogue therein which overcome, a j-onywhat trite ending.

Chuckle after chuckle is contained

in th. witty monologue of the blackf?ic comedian. Hilly Heard, who

Vaves his hearers in the happy mood

whi.-h sets the Watts and Ilawley du-t off in excellent style. Watts and Hawley do not need anyone to give them a start but it helped. At any rate th house was in an uproar 30 seconds after this pair stood before the footlights and the laugh lasted until Ed Janhs. etc.. appeared.

the drive. The news bulletins which have been displayed around the campus by th publicity committee each day since Saturday have been attracting the attention of small crowds. Twelve of thes bulletins are distributed at various meeting1 places. They contain the latest information available regarding the progress of the campaign, and editorial paragraphs. Temperature charts indicating the showing made by each hall are also being displayed above the Day Students' ofTice, the cafeteria, and In the main building.

-r v t t -w- rt n m T ti

bUlLümli AullVh Large Audience Attends Splendid

HERE DURING APRIL' Concert by Local Community Chorus

Month Establishes Near Record, Beinj; Exceeded Only by July, 1921. April's figure for building outstripped all previous f arly-spring months and took its plice as second of all months in e3tablishing record for building activity. That th' home shortag' condition

Second Concert of Organization, Directed by Mrs. Maine, a Distinct Triumph. BY WILFRCD J. RJLKY. The South Bend Community Chorus. Mrs. Olive Main director,

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fiu'cu i U3 ptriuruiam e. in me High school auditorium last night that it h deserving of all tho support the oitizena of this city can give. it. At their first concert, gifn in the

f renin p n t!v crnn'nined of is being

met with a booming era in building ! earl' ?Tt J thc rason- the' ; ,ndc tv-s, dmonstrated forcibly by the'a Profound impress.on upon toe fibres .saM Monday by th build-j music-loving people but list night in commissioners ntfve. A totaj of tneir Performance was far more ap-

SS2 permits with a valuation ori''-" ir-.-,llc

with Anrii imontns or earnest cooperation ..nu a

..... -

permits

91. 153.71 eo:upn-e.

1111, with 27 1 permits and a valuation of $;::n.ss::. Of the pern:!t. to build issud. 11Ö wr for n w dwellings. The valuation of dwt Ihng.-? a!on totalled $4 11.'". I'uhhc buildings wero three, in number, representing J"0.-

ö 0 0 f'i t!"ie total.

Then there were "Snow Flakes.' done by a ladies chorus, and "Song of the Armorer." by the men's chorus. "Greetings to Spring," Fung by th Blue Bell Glee Club, composed of employes of the Bell Telephone Co.. bhowed exceptional promLse and training. A feature of the program wa.a the initial presentation of "A-Maying," composed by Mrs. Main and written by Mrs. Eugene 'Miller. This ia a simple, beautifully appealing melody, in which the lyrics are perfectly fitted to th musical setting. There is no doubt that the song was a success. Mrs. Maine als3 sang

j I Richard Hageman's "Nature s Holi

day." She was forced to respond

very thrilling evening's entertain-1 ment. j It brings to the audience all tho j thriils of tense- situations, of ih', clash of emotion, of that suspense i which hold3 attention and interest.' Tho fcncs of the play, written! by Rex Beach and said to be tho

bes: of thijj western author, arc laid in an Alaskan mining camp, whtru gold la discovered by those who had lied beyond the reaches of courts cud laws. Tho discovery brings thw traditional camp characters and with it the law as personified by an army captain, played by Glenn Coulter. Thtre i;rc tho gamblers, the law

less, and the greedy who mingle! uith the white owners of a littio j tiading post, with his Indian wife j

ana nut oreea family ana tne oneeyed prospector. Of ooutse, one of thee daughters apparently a half breed, but well educated, falls in lovo with the captain, and her simple, steadfa.v. hrd deep emotion gives the heart intrest to the play. In tho end, when sho dons her

evening dress bought with one of the nuggcus taken from hr claim, it develops that her darkened skin does not extend beyond that fpot whero the sun's rays have caressed her and that she ia really all white. So all ends welt as the- disclosure is made after her "heart of gold has won over th inherited pre

judice against her breed geneaology.

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MARGARET STULL, RAILROAD GROSSING PIONEER, IS DEAD DISCUSSED AT MEET

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Extended Illnes? of Spinal Trouble Prove? Fatal to Prominent Woman.

Railroad Official Appear IVfore Council- W ill ii2-c?tion Trial.

Mrs. Margaret M.

tu... .to (C a

th funds for the Stull Mr.onil Chapel Methodist F.pi.-copal church

er

M

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d- 1 hlgar. Who

h .-p.ni:

of this c;ty in mn.cry band, th- '.at Samuel at hr resider.r-. i". st.. Monday mornmtr at had been ill five months

trouble.

-v res.ent or outn fse-n.i icr

yeans, she had bfn very active in th work of the church -:! ether organisations. In li'il he gave the funds for th Stull Memor..:l church of which t-he w.is a m'-mi-e;-. She was born in Goshen. New York state, July 1, lo?". rf;d was 1 years old. R, fore coming to Soutli Hero" fhe as a rc;J.-nt of XTcs Mich. S!i ! survived by two r.;eL-, Mr." W. A. Snecd. Oinalia. .Wb.. and Mrs 'anis iloyepp. Si. .To.-ph. Mich .

e - Yc-' fo- e

for fey er,-1':

. (-' t" div ::on ' " r ) r .!':'? J. . t r r nr y r ri c v;tc 'n r ' . '. V m e ; ;i purp s- e.f .!;-. ; sif g't-irlTg - th- Niv Y.L'r.co'.n v y V : isu: e .. on. er.:

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,ind one sifter. Mrs. !:. Winter Haven. Da. Funeral services win

tho residence Wedr.ed.T at n : 3 0 o'clock. Rev. officiating. Buriil :: i. View cemetrv.

ri- rce cf

be !Cll at

Ri or

pro-' i r

t ' the ' ; " j T 1 ie V !'j i '. to .1 '. ; . ',' Ha ; i' .'1 it S'-riU'. '.' r ' If.' '" the r ii'.n- i :. Mr. )!(':('::: ; tirh t tl: t ( . h ; r i ; dur'o: . ' i :v: ti,.. :

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U. S. MAV UEGIN DEBT NEGOTIATIONS AT ONCE

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STREET CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH WITH AUTO The front end of a S. Michigan street car was badly smashed as a result of hitting a Ford truck owned

supposed half j by h. Rjh horn in the ju-o block on I S. Michigan .vt lato Mondav after-

Story of Gripping; Inu-rot noon. The f ;u- hit the rcir of BladcThe story itself grips hold and ; horn's truck and the blow forced

WILL OUESTION WYMAN

uv i X" 1 r X'V r,CI7:u'Hl represent (Ireat Rritain.

Kngland for the negotiation.

Lv Assctci, itc.l Prc. hooii:ston 11.

I WASHI.VCTO.V. ;May tions between the new

commission nnd t'ae I-tritih i;t i n -ment looking to th funding of f ; rc.it Rritain's five billion dollnv (!.-.'.t t t his Cfutit ry m.iy he hecm t'li- e-',; ;t was said Monday at the treasury. So far the treasury h;i been vised Ambnss.idor (Reddes pro-va

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May 1. .Tohn

sincere intention- with several encores. The members of the chorus arc; If the South Bend Community

deserving of great praise a. is Mrs.,' Chorus does nothing more this sea

Main, for they have by their work emphasized th dire need of such an organization in this community. For an organization so young both in point of existence and experience.

ir.rs cr,t SI.i.'"1

ralsce-iiH :-e ,..:.-: cnstru

eml-nubl;.? build-

and buildings of;Ii? night's concert was a

s-,'i reve.auon. iery .iumier

present eci

was

with ei1--

c a u e c s'-hC'O! t addition

t ion.

n f!-.!ir- . v.re hi-h be- pro era

th j Ur.H- Xunc-r!anrl understanding.

for- i:ier Park In! i no exceptionally nig auaienee.

. ie-vf flr'hr.-.n rllfrn. WHlLil nearly IUi''l Ulf .1 UUUUI iUjiJ,

IS

for River

Tb- First i.retnren or.urcn

t .-. i .. a v.. i,r-i'inn to ; sh-'We-I. not only by

t...- i,n.ni of n - 4 1 an fMrt. i but also by ita apola-.

were c iTc d for in th permit? issued. thoroughly (njoyed th work of the April wrs ececdd only by July. ; chorus and was ready to insure its las year, when permits to build were r.rni.-innv. j-s-ie,-' for- the jt ticn of .'he Every one of th choral numbers

1 Lar. II-- i rn tue program was a iriunvn o-un

i.w Iiotel

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of

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ton, it will have at leas brought Mi p. Jeannette .Martin before the South Rend public. Miss Martin lias a voice of exccrional promise, possessing qualities Which are seldom

distinct j to be found in a. person so young, on the-1 She has shown remarkable improve

ment sine her la.'t appearance with the community chorus. Mrs. Frank Carpenter showed, both in her accompaniments for the

.presonco i chorus and her solo number, that

that it she is a brilliant pianist and a dis

tinct acquisition .to the musical colony of the city. Mrs. Maine was fortunate In having such a fin accompanist as Beulah Tavlor. of Chicago. It is sel-

jdovn that South Rend has had th

total valuation ! for the chorus itself and Mrs. Mum

'the director. Rv ry piece was sunr, j pleasure of hearing such a fne per-

this ve ,r. was over ' wit. a p'

Mar-

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.a ir .i o i:

I va ;::atc rh or.-

the

:un

S h O W e of

permits

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Tender Dinner to Avalon Grotto Band and Patrol

rfect thading and f'jil in:Jf r- ' forma ne.

stmdir.g. Rvery n..ve -f .ars ! All it? a'l. th econl concert oi

Th previous Maine's baton was loilowe.i to thejthe Community cnorus was a dials' reported on limit. tinct triumph for all concerned and at a valuation i Two Stand Out. showed that th organization Is ! Especially outstanding were Rln- worthy of th support of the. city.

Last night'.i concert was presentd

i a MnnVlnol

the presentation is mich as to make

it most appealing. In the leeading role Miss Bese Dainty shows a versatility that is sure to add to her growing popularity with South Bend audiences. In her former plays, she has won by her portrayal of th light comedy parts with an ingenue tendency. In this play she is called upon to giv the tcnec dramatic acting of a wo

man in love, a woman who feels. a

woman who must battle for htr love. The applause which greeted her telling scenes told its own story of approval cf her efforts in this unusual role. The play also brings Into the limelight several players who have had little opportunity in other plays. James Le Roy rhovss that ho h more than a light comedian and in Tho character of ihe one-eyed pros

pector who has hit it rich at last. e;ivs a character sketch that Is true to life. William Champ, as the French half breed, shows unsuspected ability and won his audience by his infectious good nature, while Edwin Felix Burn ham in the role of th. fugitive father who has nought oblivion In the wilds, presented the picture In a most impressive manner. 'MIsg Haller. the Indian mother was true to ;he part, while as th? romping Indian maids of uncultured daughters of the wilds. Miss Mar telle and Miss Sain er wore delightfully natural. The phay as a whole is .ue? th.l should plea-se and increase, the prestige of the Oliver Flayers. T.N.T.

the car .and driver into the curbing. Very little damage to the truck resulted. According to witnes.vs of the aceirent. Bladehorn was turning from the car track toward tho curbing when the street car hit his car. The blow smashed in the corner of thel street car. broke the front slaj-s and tore off the front door.

C. Wyman, former sweetheart of (lertrude llanna. whose body was found in the basement of th United Presbyterian parsonage at Hoopeston, last Thursday, was taken to Danville Monday night for further eiuestloning. The investigat ior turned again to Wyman. whose aliM the authorities previously said th'-y had accepted, following a day in broad cjucstioning of members of the Hanna family, was said to have revealed new clues, which, they thought Wyman might know something about.

EXCHANGE ISSUES IN FURTHER GAINS

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MARKET SUMMARY

is iti's "In This Hour of softnd'

s.-.tv -.,! our" nnl floMo.od's "(lallia. tin eoopration with t.h

i These we re triumphs for the choru -. 1 Recreation committee.

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t.:r wa: p i trol anil m-b-,nd.

- ;.!;;r..:r a : v d : . f the : a:. 1 ',: !" No v " v. M r-. - wer in. h Iw:. cf Mi :s?s of ?,'. !,v : :.0. After the taken of tho r In th v.is f.inv

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WOMAN HEAR DEATH AFTER FALLING ON RAILROAD TRACKS

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FIREMEN DA?H INTO MIRROR IN EIRE SCARE

irrarch tor ?oiir:.

I Car.-. Mav Cause Death of

Playinp in

Widowed Mother.

WA

brc ak : n -Sen. Mo! Portia::.! much

üIN'-.Ti'X. Mav .-: !r. the ,

1 . I art merit

Th-

cr. ndltion

Helen Wo

of : e Mon.'

'.ay r'

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Cr-pi cH pap r ! i r g t rar ,

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r.f n a r. d r. -a s -iorg i;i to n w is an en-

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injured a mor.g rv.ack v. ( nt w.!. r

nicht

V-, -.

cf Mrs.

D u n n rt . v. 1 : o w:i s ! - bile hun'.irg f r J the fr it; :U cars " o j oar the NJ-iw Vor; ! fatic'i .-te rd.-y i 'portt d a criti va! , r.-l !: r i e. . - very is

Woman Arrested for Part In Elkhart Mail Theft INDIANA PORIS. May 1. Mrs. George Scruggs has been arrei-ted in Jackson. Mich., in connection with robbery Jan. 17. of a mail pouch from the station platform of the New York Central railroad at Elkhart. Ind.. according to word received here Monday by federal orh-'ials. The Information reee;vti by the oülolals is that th woman confe.ss?d connection with the robbery. Mrs. Scruggs was sa.d by officials to have- been the h-ader of the gang that held up the nation, and escaped with the pouch which contained valuable paper- Some of the papers have been recovered.

ENLIST BORDEN'S AID IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN V.'. TV. Borden, superintendent of the South Bend schcols, and Ralph Longfield, superintendent of St. Joseph County schools, arc among the city and county superintendents who heve been enlisted by the Eyesight. Conservation Council of America to aid in the campaign to protect the health of America's millions of

i school children and workers. R. W.

Wallace, executive secretary of th Federated American Engineering societies has ben chosen president of the council and will have- general control of the ey campaign. Guy A. Henry of New York has- been appointed general director. Conditions in Indiana will be investigated and statistics showing the extent of eyesight defeat in all classes of the state's population will be assembled eo as to provid a basis for a permanent and constructive policy of conservation.

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IF THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE RACED TOMORROW

a r.i c.t

Sh Is at

Joieph Ivsrital. and the extreme she suffered

tor recovering

pre- p uffin i fircr. Ssnjn

ttill. Liquc-. 200 Gal. Mash

Plans for initiating a largo clasi" In the near future wore d:s-cused at a mteting of the South Rend Oasis of the Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection held last night at the I. O.' O. F.. tempi. This order, which was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York In K13. was instituted in South Rcr.d

i a vear a go.

OLIVER THEATER 2 DAYS MAY 8-9

't 'tv hepvTi.

Mrs. Wc-lrckcwski was found !'

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acÄS

switchmen

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h-.t the w.-uli Of 5 i V - t rv. 1 v::.g .. a- . i i Ties ve.'! r.

JOs-

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up t o

;r"d w o r a n. .

os before rlr.g of with b.er

had f

cars.

Federal Pioh ition Enforcement Agnit Harry Mathers and Deputy Goit. yesterday afternoon arrested Frank Makwski on charges of Illegal possession of liquor after they had seized a 4 0-allon still, a gallon of

! Pajuor and 200 gallons of r.iish on

a:

re

l.-.i nlace. 13 n-.i'.es southwest of th

er left ankle i ..v Makwski was held in $1.00 )

tO t.ia -t.v. f n f n 'i , in rrvlT

n the pe)'.ice

The

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this

morntiiy".

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er the worifcko vski' (ops I iid tviacncc of

." en Dunn st. The woman is e! to h.iw ! een earchiiir tb.e f.'f 1. r two ;.o?. aged 1 ö ar.'l

r . t; ej . w bo w re

Liquor But ?sot the Owner

A svaroh c

th home of Steve 4 S. Williams st.. by . Delinski and Offi-

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Daintx DMGHTFUL.ADOZADLE-

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to ,i

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, , rancou si.

i, , : ij e i e c i : e e;

count of the acci-i rcrs Win?hk- Pintfr an1 K;5h Ust

n:gnt ttsrnir.ed enough e.aence to

.d M

x pt to explain that her "foot .ipped."

Vo .-ieckow si

w as

left a

il M' I Rend larh.

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At

her husband died a year

was sail She has three chil-j

on a uauK:ui. 1 - i i -. ! .

i. r,v: :f.4t Tire J IT. Travr.

:. ! Ii R Borley stepped

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the f lo . , ere limb but v. ;; ;

lid

a .s regu-

j:..I that the u ft ankle rf which j city -.f- was a compound fracture c. j

tt.ded amputation. This was not!

charge him with unlawful manufacture of I'.'iuor for rurpos'-s of sale, but the officer failed to locate Grangowpki. Grange a ski wa. out riding w hen

he police arrived and w hen a ouart

mule and l.'iO gallons of mash

found m the house a not:

it ior tne owner to appear m i

v km I d ixil

In the Musical Romance

court th'-s morning.

I

m-rtlng of the dlnrtr. of the

i T" . a a . .... . a-

t (i iSortrd to. nowevcr. necause oi i.u , i.pwortn nospi'ai win r.e held next

woman s wt-aem-d condition. .Monday nignt, iiay 5.

Seat Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. Prices: 50c to $2.50, and Tax

Open High l.nw "lo-o .10 1fU R' R'-t . r.oi; r.0'4. .V'1 ...41 41 '4 4 J 4 fi 1.4 . 47's JV 4 47 ', 4S J .1601.. lr.ou ir.i . 1 i . . 1 . 'j, . Gl H .... .... i . 4"'A PI1; 4o 40 IM n" r. nr. 34 . r,r ?.Vi r.su eH . 7 ' l 7 7 ' 1 s 7 7 . 1 2 J 1 4 1 !3 1 -2'2 122 . r-1 fl" 01N . .". i ;.:i'i . 100 1 1(1 Pi0 1t 101 .ii:.n iRst nr.7 l is . 4 7 47 47 47 'i .7S 7'.' 7 TK'i .22' 22U ri "t 2 2 .1 1 s 1 '. ' 1 t ,'7 .142': 142f, 141 'J 142 . ?,iot m . 74' TU 74'4 71 . r,r. c.r, ; i, r,r. . 27 l: 2s 27 27 U . 4 41 4.r. i4 44 1 i 4 5 . 4 ." 4 S 1 h 4 . 4 4 .ro; :t . S2 vj 1H 15" R R 2 ! 1 i 2 r 1 2 ri 2 r . - - l .1 - 4 -bM'i R'41, loa1 1 A ;j 1 4 . r,4i4 . 1 1 1 R'U K. n; .14 14U ir, n7 .163 -2 I'-l'i H'.3a I'U . 124 1 12 "t 13 ' 41T, 42 ' 11 ic 4 2 . 1 R1h lr, H-i . P 4f 3: 3rt74 t- 4 1. ig 74' 7" . U fo'. it ..c, ij -"'lr 1 t ."at "4 ÖOi .R7 17 R'7-. 1 7 r-i . 41 "i 4 2 4 1 i 11 i . 1T, 1 s T 1 S IS'" .. si', :.'. r,F4 . -Ji-'i 3Ki ij . M'i "R. .-oi2 r.o, -H3 .... 103 .iß ., -t 1 n -I ' .4 . ös", r. .: r..s r, s . . '.2 fljl.i r,:U fi3 . 2 3 ! j 2 1 2 3 21 r, M4 :,2 S3 Sf5 .131 U 132. 131 132 o , ..(, s nr) U " ' ii fc O ' r. " C 1 ' . . 2 4 '4 2 44 24 J2 L 4 1 . . 414 42 41 4 41 4 . 17 17i3 17 17-i ,. 2S'2 :73i 27'i . . rAt. fos sr4 . . 7 i 2 7 7 1 4 71 7's .107" 107 lf'7'-2 Rt7i . . i-.2'-, 6ni4 coli . . M t 4U 3 3 4 4 " -2 . 11 IF," 41. 41-S . . 22 :j 22' j- 2"-4 31 . .124 12. 124 124- . . 34'2 34i 33" 344 . . 1 '5 s 1 -a R!4 1 0 i 1 2 1 1 t t 1 4 1 1 4 . . 2 c-c c.2 e, f

Movcnirnt Irregular for Mn-t Part. Sea soiled Sharr Taking Little Part. NEW YORK. Mav 1 Pinamnl Industrial and commercial solvicer published ove-r the web. -end r"c--5. combined with the bullish "lite-ra-tur" ifued by a majority of theconimiion houses, gave imperils to the further advance of d'-ok market prices Monday. The mo. !!''!:! was uneven for th m-.-t pirt h"vever, seasoned s!iaros again being relegated t com pi r.it i ve n!-. ill r;t v by the greater prominen' e ,,f ... culativo i.j-ne?. This uiiinly er,I-,prie. bade-rs of th oil. motor, independent and copper grup. Specific intaiicev of unu.-ual n'tivities and sf.rcngt!i includ'l Associated and Pacific Oib-. Standari C i 1 of New ,lej-sy. St ud--b-ik e-v.

, which threw off the disappointment

of t ! ' 'i 1 ! Cf? .11

tc declare an ain J.. in;-;, u i w;n Loconntive. Rd rn-it i'T.al preferred. Lackawanna. 'iulf Stat.and Republic Stee',. Sab - :,MiOunted to 1.13r.fl'tt i-hare. makiug til" C2nd oonsecun e full 1 .p in which transactions ran into f n f.gure?. Railroad !or,r.i;c f"i' the- prev.on X-ef-k s-h'V'l a meder-ite -t. f-fH: ' in th mi'Idl we-t. !; t!i .- 'Acl3 balanced by general l-u.-inc .v- ra itv--in that ruction, as we'd .i. :it !...' rmote points, nc.ta.bly fout 'r -'"it territory.

( III M.O

I dll'"'.. : :-y J'l mm : tv :i rV . : . i t i.'i'iv .;v b' . 1" to ;

Ii';','- r 1 1K

1. iicio i;,r. i- r. I- 1 I'.IW V . . J ' I -

lit 1 ' :;.'. '

Dealings in foreign excharr

i

i tractd becquc of the L.-ondrm. but the firm to j of leading rm;tt .iic'e-j

more cnertui v iw n . Oie-noa. Steadlne--; of a'

SUe.S t ion c o a 1

off e-rrl of pro! strik1 .

continued ' " of funds in payment?. A' 4 42 4 it highest week. I'ren

ituat:

ce-nneet demand sterl di. Italian

NEW YORK, May R All doubt regarding the continuance of the main forward movement v.-?s dispelled by the action of today's market on the New York stock exchan.e From the Mart of trading it was evident that the reactionary tendencies of last week were based on purely technical grounis and hacl done nothing to weaken the theory that no serious interruption of the primary bull market was in immediate prospect. Studebaker'5 brilliant earnings statement and reports of further progress in tho steel merger brought a flood of buying orders during the morning hours. Republic Iron and Steel headed the rise in the industrial group with a spectaoxibar uprush, which carrierl th stock to a new high for th years at a level S points above the low touched on Rst week's break. Lackawanna Steed a;-e bettered its previous R'22 top. but Midval and S-tee! Common reflected no enthusiasm over the proposed combine of th Independent s.

More specific clehaiN regarding the proposed advance in mid-continent j shown a t th fi.iure

crude prices furnished the foundation for further sensational elemonstration in the oil stocks. Standard Oil of New Jersey and Standard Oil of California maintained the leadership of this group, climbing to considerably higher levels than were seen on th. sharp advances of last week. New highs were nl-o achieved in Atlantic Refininc. Pacdic Oil and Mar-land.

Advance Rumely Common Allis Chalmers American Beet Sugr American Can Co American Car Foundry American Drug Syndicate American Hide and Leather Common. American Hid and Leather Pfd A. I. C American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph.. American Woo; Anaconda Copper Atchison Pa Id win Locomotive Raltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "R ' Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacihc

Central Leather Chandler Chesapeake and Obio Chicago, Mil. and S. Paul Common.. 'hiago, Mil. and Sr. Paul Pfd Chicago .ml Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island - nd Pee.ria.... Chicago. Rock Island and Poria "A". Chic.aeo. Rock Island and Peoria " R" . Chili Copper Chino Copper '. C. F. I Corn Products Cruoibl Steel Cuba Cane Sugir Erie Common General Electric General Motor? Common Goodrich Hupp Motors Great Northern Orccn Great North rn Railway International Harve -;e-r Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central . Inspiration International Nb !:! International Pap.;Kansas Ci'y Southern Kellys Spr:r.gl:H Keley Wheel Kc-nmeott. Copper

Lackawanna Steel Lohirh Valley Ma r;ne Common Marine Pfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Midvale S'eel Missouri Pacific National Enamel Nevada Copper t New Haven Railway New York Central Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania '.ere . Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper reading ' Republic Iron nnd Steed , Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pa iff' Ruiv av

Southern Railway 2". U Stromberg "4'i Studebaker Common 11 Si;

HY V'lit S-1 . 7 1 1 ' : ):!.' 1 '-: ' p I I b e .1 V v . V 's I ' . '. W . .:',,.. ' I 1 '.i V' ; i a ,-U : ' so.-, r.-ag'-. 1" -r .1 v )-l ' .' 1" ."'"1 Sdlhhl'- i:,''Cl'' I."."-"'. v.riri.--t oly ; l i:n!-. 12 V' -7 U ". . ' .'1 v i "rn th-'Ii. .'J'.7 12 : ' e-;irl-.T u.v-rr Vi 7."'. 12.7-. : we. ,t7c,f :i ; ' i -1 Til n .s '. '.-. ; 7 i'A'I 1 Id! lie. . ipf s. "inii: rnr'ef b". lüwrr : b-'ii-e ;ii ( prime, 'v,j 2" : mban '.e.,1. 7 . "',i s c.r, ; rnin.ai. J'ia 7."-"; g 1 and el.-C-e. s -JV; '..10 ; e Ll mo i) nir-diura. f'i 'n'.i s 2ä : b'.ifehrs er fl.. be-tfcr. ." '" "'T ', v ; c-)wn. J '-"':' 7.". bulls. I "V'7 s". : cinre-r eiittpr. . '. I 'S, ; e r '.r-. ' V( 7 . v? 1 .1 ! . .. s ; f. e.ler t-t- r. ''.'". 7-'. . a.lif .! r. " 7 ' 7.Vt ; o.. ', r c.v. L .tcr-' 1 1 :.'-'. 1 :t 11 . rruini cr. H H A, '. Miv 1 mi T. nr.- On

tv. .".71;'-: if.i t... birds. .'.7c : f r?ft.

1 :.; s ird i in r i"

2R; l '. 'T V

f r s. c'.'r be

i'IU.KM: - I n irs. p.l,,rnrirn d'if,

ro, xn, fi:rkrs. ."w-; r'" M ro.Vrs. t'2' '"..

I'n'!'.Tol'N Kec.-:j.v.. criri rf.iirl w? ?1 ' a 1-' . !'.. n 1 11 Viag. 1 la: Il . 'J ."' ' in : '-I ''!

c ; frsT. A racflu .

h ! ' l 51'' ', Mi-'liiiV, , K. 1 V. a

1 'hi bi !c ra: '-. ?2 -' ! 2 rr, . pr,ar' : 1 'W l"'f ,lf'l- f . $'1 ' 'J

;

1 ,

r '

n.

1 nu.(.o (iRiv nr.M 1:. i'lll''Mii. M.iv 1 Uni'i rr;-.

b )v:-r . ,- :

jir:a i ' z f s-

? rh of th

i-i" t'.'.iv. Tlv rcii

ihr"Ugb'".'i? tb l.y

ae- r ,- vl ;e r g. . :

r k r V, ad 1 c-i". bu r r-ft-Ws

r'i!'i1 t c ' n ff- rrerr. had "

i

e'l'S. . I-:.-'- : 1 V r 1 . '

.-T':

r

; i ; , 1 . : - h e J ,', it ,n

i, :

1 e. r r' . r,

onj- i n f on d a a

1

. ') " Z' b

re 1

1

up

n.

1 fl .- a v'. fl

ed

lR.

7 nr.d r m pa

at .p., a.v r7 -!L 1 : "x 1 :

1

r -'

!;1

Vit ll

Ma

III' in ; '. nr. vi

i. cut; i.iiviv. ' : . 1

1 .

n 1

".IS C, . ;- I'.e'r:

bills re-.-- t h re o six poin' MAY DEXMrTES ON EVEN SCALE

t , r i ; s t oi; V !..' . ' .

I'.M ' I

1 ' i i

1 V?

( 1(1 i.n .I,U 1 1 1 1 ., W II i A i -

I i i; 1 1 i i i .

t ne - a t

Til la"' ij.pii-

Pricc Keniain? Stea C H LC A GO . y I a v 1 . S ' '. May contracts fr the- -ie wheat began Mond i V .Wa of the Fpe-:il itiv ae-?iv:T, had been talked about of likely to be ;..

For at has: shortage r-f w!

parent. Pr!iv-r;''- wre n, totaling ! .2f' n ' very n"r tb. an.our.t w rern generally x ;"."' 1. readily taken by strorr Rig i xport b.e lp-'- ! f

u---. Th market li to 2! :-.et hi. UliA and .Tulv Id

Corn finished o lc

i I. r. -V, -i . e. .-' ri -. u r a ?

t Hp- , - jp, ; , . ' 1 llt.. ana i ; , . 1.1 .' ; ' y. - 7 . - II, - -V Of M :' ' - - -", . : , , ... :-' - u . : . I ' - ' - k "U a:.-. rii:i; , . ' - ' e , ' : '' ' LAPP - ae n" !.iv " :7 77 I : ''- '.:- ':.; '- ' n jiUP.wi; s ati- j'.iy .:i :' i: r ' 7 ' : : a Mr r il -

hi-"! a cd

-h Is. h a d -a' r re.. V. .1-

o .- e , :b r.

sol ti: t;i;nd marklts. ITD M r.KT.T. iCnrrrrtrrl luily fjr D. A. llovr. lirhlsiri st. I'liou 1-hi.oln riZ'j.l TT4dCi7 H V .).: z, J .".a r r t.a. CL0Vi;o ,-: rj. . .fi-.-. J13. r.i-irr.e'!. r-J 51 : -r--t clover, il ' M PAN iltAss s-;;:j $7 rvrt.

1I1LLKT CoLauioa. he:

?173 cwt

urn-

j varying f: i a rise cf :

'.zrier; f v

-I tir,-!:n"s

om T'.

unchanged

-c. , -

HAT. STRAW AND ITKI).

ure

aleixi:

M-llUi,

KAsT BIT KALO MM", sTO K. rsT F.rFKAl.O. N. Y.. My 1.--CAT

TT.r r. ei: 2.T'"": nark1

f i:hff. active.. 1 -.

1 - wa- r ; p r i n

t r.. i

calN. S-i

;p : ne-a -.

fters. ..Vi : .V

brt

1" 2

iCorrrtfd flour nl

$:i'ä -

oAdS-PaviLg, CUKN- I'jv,:,,-

J14

t 1 Co., 4.'i !. Michlxu it-

I't.one Mln i.x-Vixizz, Ji'.'i.:; fii-ts ,r t'-n.

4'"; ffhisf. .V-

t,,!?er.r r-j'!'-. ' ,"V ''j t ; roTt. .2 .V a 'i 7" ; f'felor. " "van;

CbOVKIi fcbLD PajiLj, $14; !.i.r

- ! '-7 '

AUSIi i.

CI.O VK II 511: a e. f 1 4 'J 1?

ALl'ALPA NortL?m srown. 514.

I uiüeh cows ur.d : rir.;-r. $4"-l--". j HirE.i AND TAM.OW. TATA T- Ii-;i:ts. 2X. ir . rf Corrfrtel DftlW v. u. I.iPrmB. ZU COU ti. V- '.p. call m;S.;.- -"'" N. Main :. l'l.on Mto Sl. ;4i, j SHKKP AM' I.AMI'.S -K-e-ipts. lb Hirn r--: cal.Sklr.n. 10:. .,-,"': marker, biubt .- hi TAl.b V i:r. d-r.J. Z: tozzt, ynrlir.g. ft bwr: b-'X" t-itu. l)LlWAX-.:.v5 per lb. 31 i l.'.-j.-,; rail to fair. -'' 1 1 .-j: j ear.!.?. , LAKb 12:- lb.

32 'T

vtmlt'twkor PfI. . . Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Tobacco Prodi1' r Rnkn Pacific ...

. lO'.l 2 . 47 . 3 4 44 1 IS I

2 l2 '.' ' i 110 4 r.4 ; r,7 '2 13s

Td1; 2 54 1 !H1(1?'. 47 3

6n

1S74

r,i i3 5' 2 4T Sä 12ft lift 47 34 67 137

(n2: she-en. 5'; ln.

1 2. i 1 : m i r p. 4 küic.

11 4vn pig.

sil.Kll .ait: mixed, f lbk'.ei 11 ra : t.ivy

IlIUll-''. rousts, j'.-'ej'.; H3z.

'HÖ(,Sp!j,. 12. .-). 40 lon-or: erker.

JVb

riTTHl'Kfi LIVE MOCK. PIT'ISPTP.i;. Pa. May l.-HOro--n--eipt s. . il..ubl.leek! : marke rt-w: prill lie.iw. $11: n."l !ua. 11 :'.v,j ll le-avy Vorke-r. S 11.2", '.j 11 .1", : 1 arhr V..rk-.-rs. .11 --.'ca 11 r.ä: pig. n ..v,j u.i . re.ngh. 7: tuf. 51..V';." 27.. i'A.TTI.K- KeccirtP. 4a cars, r, irk hlrSie-r i ch..i-. ?v 2-"'u s : g'-d. ?7 -7 !-": fair. ?7..''' : vl eahn. SHi:i;P AND " LAMPS Koe-pt. 17 double-jerks : tnirket hijr-.r: j riT. withers. 2 ri ft. 7': ge..d. J'tO; fair iuixe-1. ?.'. 7.." : l iinix. Jb'-'.Pi. HIf'AfiO J.UMN HOT. Chicago. M;i i -u hi:a r-M.iv uu

j rnr.AT. corn. ots. r.jc. (rrrtd DUy by D. . 31orcn. ftta ! li:i. Hvdraulic nr. Thon llti'..)

cor.s' i'aviLff. r rr tu. oai s purlnp. MIPRMNGS Fell-Eff. $1 .(W cwt. si:i;r oai s s?ibLk- tu. P. KAN Sflltrff. il CT-t. HV E- la v:r. jr. . SCP AT I'll btbl SeRinff. J: rO ml UIIKAT-.Ne. 1. r'c?- Ilis tru 'torrrrtrd DJIy br Hrott.f rhocd (iror; 2:o N. 3fin t. rtion V-l5. P.PTTFR-rariar. k : i:ir.fc-. :r. PKKSH LGJ5 Pijlts:. 2-C . elhrx I ltLlTS AM VrCTTAPLES C'J. forr.la nrl pranfef. 4Jc do. rOTToKS- SlPrf. SI 73 bo. Al'-AliK Selllnf . 10c lb LLL'iS AND CAiiUOIS Ntw, xUtat.