South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1022

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NO ACTION TAKEN IN YE50LEK GASE BY SAFETY BOARD

Formal Cliarpv Held Up j Action mi Sbno-shining t;md Abo Dr laved. it r r.n w - r e a d d -c .) t h '-: e a ny t lie abatement T o r. nennte-.-i r t ; n . r k . ". a . i ! ; . f r 1 i ' nr ? hd night's f j-'i- -f 1 1 h i r ' s f . I i ,- . ' - s . i i 5 ;In meeting of the b- a 1 Form .V::;;,!:: or.'.! i-.'M up llan-.D.''! er hd.ed t ' i r. -3 Th I beard f tr'ctl n head :-d rr.; i.r.l'f -or:.!!;: a r. . f..r drafting 1 r. I . TL ior : ."pr w' r : Atty as ma : o a f ' : -. i r r.i' . V. of rr'i Ith, :r.p r"i bj ' i - .1 u--i n was that of th r n .md !.a :r.: t.r.a nL of o'. erTh" t4u'-t I'-n w nt ' r r?a!r. if it.spectiop of f-u h v. a i:nd-r th-- .sup rviion of to ath build. r.g or jo I n t his r "'in"." etio - d - p irtm'-nt--. ol--;ru tion e.f k : 1 w a 1 k s a t tructl' ti wi-.ere td to iiv tiith" ST. -t to p.i iildmgs , s Uli i ' 1 1 - Si b w.-lk .n d take t ;.s was ref rr:d to a.-; a vie.', it!-. n of a Motion of the building CO Je. C 'on Mer A pjiliral loii. Three- varaneies in the pohce department had g.v-n rie to the b - llef that th" be.iid WOUid rounder I applicants for appointment. Sever-j al written applications were o ns:d -rel but no a'ti-ua was t-kn. apIolntment: going over unti. a r- i aonal infrview with th- prospective j applicant." could be secured. City Atty. Hammond was sehedubd to 1 present at the meeting but did t.ot appe.tr. I'pon hirn w.i , awaited definite -I c tion t be taken acair.t shoe. shining stands and fruit display;. The city attorney had l-ern called to determine th" validity of the ordinance, to be det; rmineu by the particular section if the building cede whi' h sds out that all ob- ruction for "commerria! use" ar banned from public sidewalk.! .nd streets. It was agreed during the court of th meeting that Pre': W. O. D.ivies of the board should fe'K Mr. Hammond's view- upon this matter and report back to the boird at next we.-k's regular meeting. Cem'-ernir.g building activity where sidewalk are, made impassable. th member voiced the general opinion that "tunnel.-." should be required of contractors, permitting at least a portion of the dewalk in the affected location he. left free for use by pdef rian.. The present practice of railing off the sidewalk demanding those on fe.nt to take to the street. ua frowned upon and it was agreed that the building; commissioner as .veil n.. the city attorney f-hould hn fought for an Interpretation of the building code- in this reject. Wr.'.ek's cas- came to th" attention of thei board only in a notice from Chief Lano that such charge as previous.lv announced would brt filed. The off. cer. it was tade known, had been suspended, refused to rey.Ign .it the request of the chief and ir.:t.ad. had elected to stand triad. Filing of charges awaited City Atty. Hammond for preparation by him. it which time, the date for the trial would be set. i-peci!leation fcr the motor boat already ordered for use by the police department were made a subject fcr discussion, ome minor details cf construction were not to the police head's '.iking and it was agreed that tiuggevtionsj along tlie?,-- line? houl 1 b taken up In correspondenee further conducted with the construction company Fire Chief Irving Sibrel and Inspector Milier of weights and measures furnish' d the board with report which wer-1 approved. GROCER IS VICTIM OF STORE HOLDUP;

ESCAPE WITH S70HS

Two Youthful Ham lit: Up Budnik nt Point of Gun Houro Also Iolbrd. Nicholas Hu Inik. proprietor o grocery store a t S. Cha.pin was compelled to t'irn rvr the tents of hn cn.-li rr.-'er. total! :i:n4 i $ 7-Ö I r. about young n.! 1 0" T"!". " !" a r for to thr t wo -r a o : v ; i o t u revolver :r,:o t AC' ord in g t o nhshed the po'. men were betw e jjroei-' e O- f, , j- i furt h e -e -n i n i k . vr irs old and m. dark cvy sa'. rfcrer.t 'd a - 1 t h s tall c. 1 pound. "I thc-.ichr sports." Iii; In. when they .i- ! '.A r.or h ":t. counter to gr l . w ,- a r ; r Taev a; a r. i v , A ' t i 1 . fc in I 4 " the: ,k t' "A e r " o:;p nt ' e. , r d id t for c.ir. .V i J I to - lriicd th them the p.-st I J". id : n s t o c : . As soon a Tlurntk ) , c a ' " ' e '" p pe a red he. si U - t-;i n o IIa. in: ." ar.d v. ; r-1 t o iC wr 1 i:cv in tr 1 r: s o ar-.ds. Ih r..f i.it or ii "' ':" Tea r : ri c ::rs. R.i.'.r.ix V OU".-I '' 'OA the tn n w ' r.r the rt . j to n.l'.-ie . 5 e arr"i ,n.t! t ' .a the a h; po...T P.. e - s '. n ? e r e o a r a a a y r. it a .it it: c r -. 1 .'a: f I :". e: I t the rr h a r "a a . . i :. : 'er r p. ." r t d y ' h re than 1 " min- : y t i . a t r. e w a 3 t.i n w.th th t . e r p h i ( , g'-ir. g to th'' r. Motirc'C ri::.' ! to th1 hi 1 m.a te o 1 the pc;;c? ner po. u t It t r I Co.? to g."'. ;n v " :.: i o:;-ft d-e to a '.. t which r.ercfsit.ve ; home of a r. ei.fr. t (:hcer Rev Pcure fr. but the men their escap before T otifie. A t ! i o : r. f : g-: J rvY Irtrhe-eJ f 1 fruitless. th two v 12ari!'r oil : : evening. Mrs. C.ira Pa--na:ht h o u e v a av.. rerorte V a entered f oniRme yejtterday mr-J : ;:' o ;t; t'2 in cah ar.i a rr.a!l pecnt h'-ok J inc taken. Ri.trar,' w.v.j gained! through a front beJroum window. I

Trefz Urges Women of South Bend to Co-operate in Expansion Move

'Noted Civic Orator Cite, Tre. I t f l r iiiennou-i Influence of Women in Work. The imprtante of the tion ef the women e.f th the work whih can be coopracity ar.d done by h , m in the expansion avid develop. :r.t of a o;ty was explained by Edvnrl V. Trefz in a talk to the club women nf South Rend at th Cham ! br of CninniTC Friday afternoon. spite of th heavy downpour of rain a num.cr of women turned out for the meeting whih proved to th mon enthusiastic. be I "There arf two thinp.". said Mr. Trf'fz, "which I thins: are n'ce.eviry fr th Krn-,vth of any city, sr" vision and courac. The Thy fict it you hie attended our meeting j aft'-moon rrove that you are i both. Th" modern Chamber of Com n 'rc.e of tremenodus interest to the women of the community. ! "H'-for the voting franchise wa, , j extended to women, the community i felt the influence of their thinking! and work even with greater effect-! i'.ity than It did that exercised by! rr. en. Business Institution ' "A Chamber of Commerce in the ! las: ana;v.:s i always a business ! institution. The equipment of a I citv whether It he with paved streets, i w.th adeqinte water mains, or j park. and playground requires I bu'ne?.a i the same application genuine as doeg the conduct n factory or mill. Jut as our great nunufacturing institution q ra tn. 1 d iv incorporating In their estah- i llshmnt as an internal part of their productive rorce. welfare and educational departments, in order to secure n united spirit, so the Chamber of Commerce must hae tertain fnrce.ü at play that will create a spirit of unity and of loyalty without which the complete effectivity of th organizition is lot. 'The women of South Rend can exercise a tremendous influence in Ihf work of the Ohamher of 'ComtiTcp of this city first of all through their hu?Mnds or other male conneetions. for instance, the suo-ess of the Civic Dinner on next Monday evening could he absolutely assured if the women of fJouth Bend whose husbands are eligible to membership to the Chamber of Commerce should insist that they be taken by their husbands to this civic dinner. The continued development of the organization could b maintained if the -women of b'outh Bend would insist that their husbands, sons and brothers assume share of the responsibility of making the organization a success, persuade them to attend Its meetings and take an active part. In Its work. "The women of South Rend can exercise even a greater influence than this by personal participation in the affairs of the organization. In Saginaw. Mich.. 123 women are members of that organization and at each weekly luncheon they are In attendance from 7ä to SO strong and are seated at their own tables. Upon the ei1e and rocial work of the community, through the Chamber of Commerce, these women in the Saginaw organization exercise a marked and definite influence. Save In a few of the larger cities it is no longer unusual fcr women to have a definite part in establishing the policy of the Chamber of Commerce. Th Chicago Association of Commerce has a number of women in its membership, as has the San Francisco Chamber of commerce, the Los Angeles Chamber of commerce, and then in the cities of less than 200.000 people there are few chambers of commerce that do not pride themI selves on having a number of wom en in their membership. "In our political life the influene of women is already having n evident effect in the selection of a much . higher standard of administrators, executives, and representatives than ' we have heretofore had. They are showing themselves splendidly conversant wih great public questions of the day and they will write de plorable situations that have come ueh the Indifference of in having a monopoly ' of the voting franchise, lest comprehens'on of its value and became inHolil l''!for'r'nl tn lhp results that follow I its inactivity. t "As a definite factor in the present j expansion Into which South Bend is j moving, the women of South Rend ! must perform an almost extraordlni ary service if the city Is not to dei ve'.op into a lop sided market. Tre mendous efforts, second to these x- ; creis-ed in no other field, must b put forth for the devolping of the retail district if that part of the city's life is to keep step with the expansion movement. The patriotism of the average woman can well be qucsoncd If she insiss on making her ustnl purcha'es in a larger market than her own community aftoiMs. Tli? dollar tint ?ho sends to Chicago. C eland or New York for gowns m,i .-nods is a rtourde loss to tne ...... c- " ity of South Rend. e:-;i ploy ment of an It prevents th extra clerk and h.b: the growth. of iroper retail fa-.-s. Here is a di-tinct. definite punpi'se along business lines that the women of South Rend can take up and follow through. Spend your ropey :U ftnir.e. keep your doll trn in . .rcutation here, and the building of ; ,r;o retail establishments w.ll be .1. Then, when these are built .ir.d the retail dl.:r:cr ef south Rend de ei -p r.to an adequate mirket. o people who ea;ly live - 1 r , 1 4 -.. ; f .e v ' i' j - - within this trad territory can be brought here as a part of the integral bu-.ness life .f the community an 1 1:1 tli.it way as much money will he e.rrulAted in this city as is brought now by any -r.e of th larger factories located here. The Chamber of Commerce campaign is detitiite'.y a woman's movement In as direction a. It is that of a man." Police Find "Mule in Raid On George Radanowich Home Detective Seigt. Del in ski and de tail descended upon the home of e ,:- R.. .Vino wich. 214 W. Simp.e st. t ir'.y yesterday a arch revealing two t e moon. p.i arts a of mule." A hot water bottle filled with liauor wan emptied by Radanowich '

o-jths ! wife a the cfacer entered. Radinoj wich wv.s charged with unlawful

poies-don of intoxicating liquor. ' Ronds were set at 500 Tor appear- ! ar.ee in city court this morning. The true ft happiness In this world : for a man to go home ar.d ay: "1 have done a good day'a work."

R VPS IT KK M

Ul I LiU JJUV1 U1VJJ VXl HUR TRTI A N MEN P.K vjimiuiin.ii uuiuiuu I John C. Lathrop, Prominent Boston Lecturer, Delivers Addre? Here. Jnhn C. I-athrop. C. B . Hrooklin5. Ma??., delivered an nf , fr-stinr If-ctur on Christian Sci"rrc at the Kirft hurch of rhri'. Sc;enti-t. her '.ist nicht. !1 i.J a prominent member of th" board of lectureship of the Mother Church I";r.t Church of CiTr;-t. : i e n t t . ul I linear. Mass His bctu--r in pa.t follows: "All persons d.siiei harmony of i mind and body. All desire to r.-,-ap he if nri'l now th'- .-eemingly nd- ; Iei tr:al atid sorrow., the s : ( kn'c land suffering, the fear, sin and rlprith of morta: .11 want salva;on an,j ,iet.a j resent salva tion from the ill and torments of the flc.h. Christian Science i guide-post pointing the direct way ; to this salvation. Christian Science ! i more than the guide po-t: it is j also tlie conveyance. It points and provides the way out of disaster, and proves itself to be what Jesus foretold muM come when he said. I win pray tn ratner, ana ne r.u S.ve you anotner tomionfi. tliat e rna' abld with you forevfr. (Jonn xiv 1 t. ine prophet Isaiah cried, awake'. .. .'Loose theyself AWH KP ....'Shake theyself from the dust' .-...'Put on thv beautiful garments.... O captive daughter of Zion (Isa. Iii: 1. 2.) The situation with mortal belief is just the same today. Material belief mill his many eaptive enveloped in 'duu' blinded by an Inherited, ignorant or educated false nen.e of God and man. O captiv? mortal, your eyes and ears are still filled with 'dust.' namely, the antiquated belief that life, intelligence and substance are in matter. "Shake thyself from the dust.' Loose thyself o captive mortal of today Loof-c thyself to se what Christian S !ence reveal to the world, and it reveal jurt whit j the RiMe reveals., namely, that Cod Is All-in-all. therefore that He is omnipresent and omnipotent; that He Is Spirit, hence Spirit is All-in-all; that He is Mind, hence Mind is All-in-all; that this one Mind by virtue of its oneness must of necessity be Principle or Truth; that divine Principle or Truth governs through Immutable law all God's creation. which are idea.s or thought; that the.c idea.1 or thoughts constitute man and the universe, all belnsr spiritual Individual and perfect; that this perfect and spiritual man is the image and likeness of God jus-t as the first and real creation In Genesis records, and as spiritual Ideas, the real man reflects God as the rays of light from the sun reflect the sun. and Jhit thlt true likeness or reflection of God is our real selves, in other words the Christ man whom Jesus beheld in himself and called the son of God, the perfect man whom Jesu saw in others and thus healed the pick. Kvil and error and matter, fear, sickness and death are outgrown by waking up from a false sense that we believed was true, and this fale sense i changed by discovering the true sense of God, of man and the universe. Isn't it only by discovering the truth in mathematics that you get rid of the error? Faith abolishes fear, and entirely chancre your priint of view. Christian Science call-- matter error of material belief, because matter is the very opposite of Sririt. which is All-in-all, and God never made anything unlike Himself. Spirit. Hut whence came this error of belief with all its sin. sickness and death, to which wr- are captives? Whence came th'- belief that you couldn't float? Rut when you find yourself quietly floating down the stream, gazinc happily tip into the poaceful blue tky. you never ask yourself what has become of that belief. It will never trouble you again, and you know it. for it has vanished into imagianary realm of ignorance and Illusion to join its comra de.c all those other false beliefs, beliefs In snniething tinlike Spirit. God." AWARD MEDALS AT MEETING OF BOYS Final "Get-Topether" of Season Held by Boys' Division at Y. M. C. A. About 150 members of th b.ys" division of the Y. M. C. A. enjoyel j the dir.äer. speeches and other features of the final set-together" iiietn of the present srasnn held at the) "V" last night. The "get-together meetings, which are held once a month, will bo resumed in Septem-! b?r. C. P. Kincaid was toTstmasferj at Lis: right's Catherine. j or the 1. M. c. A. spoke to the how I on "The Ideal Vacation for a Hoy." He described the plans for V .V. V. . ' - - J . I '"''tii-i;. iii'- iiM tamp ne.u -a' ! uirmcr at Corey Ivke. in M.ch.gan. under the auspices r f the Y. M. 0. j T- 1 - I ' i.ie u.r.cn m n .-.ir. vooper, inc.uaes extensive facilities fcr swimming. tennis and other favorite ports and p.istimes for boys. Music was furn ished duiing the eveninc by Hullm-r- ; cr"s Junior orchestra, a musical organization compr.ser. of members of the hoys divisi-'n. i

T' --c.h: i .!. -1.. f-T-.-ti-.-vrt'.

rv..,-.... i . by ?-tiernl e: of the cl:v:ian in vario js branches of sport during the past season were awarded at the meeting Uro.nze medals were given in boxing and wrestling ar.i silver mediis atii leather card cass ir. swimming and basketball. Tiie . oncluding feature the evening pn-r-asebail irur.

ram wa an indoor! the ity fcr park purposes in icnin the bos' rymni-! p.f ction with tho proposed boule

ium b- tueen "Shorty's" Juniors and j Kizer's Rusy Roys, in which the Ju- ; nicrs were victorious by a ?ccro or IS to 13. Tin regular v'klj" meeting of the South Rend TPathtae was held Friday night at o'clock In the Legion r.'om of the Chamber of Commerce. Discusicn of regular routine business occupied the major rart of the session.

REY. M'CLURE IS CHOSEN TO HEAD

RELIGIOUS BODY - Educational Council Recommends Full-Time Countv Religion? Director. A recor.'.mer.dation that i fulltime director of religious du cation for St. Joseph county be secured. iT.-!w'a one t1nft subjects taken up at th annual meetir.tr of the local ( ouncti of ReHgiou n-lucatio.n lyid last r.iht at the Y. M. C. A. ! Election of o.'TUer?, reports on 1 tlie work a eeompl i? h d dvirir.g th" 1 Last year and discussion of th" plan !fnd bU'lget for th..ensuin yar ' wer the principal matters that ranirf ior the menhe the council at last night'.- meeting. The following orticer were elected: President, the Rev. Archibald M"Iure; vice president. I.. V. Hardy; secretary, Cr. Co'..n. and treasurer. W. P. Schaeft. In addi- : tion. th.? following person were fted a. member. of the executive board for a term of three years: Th Rev. A. K. Monger, Mr-. Fred Woodward. Mis? Maud H. ath and C. 11. WiNon. Frank P. Drown "was also elected to the board to till a vacancy in its membership. Itcports Arti ities. Mrs. Woodward, chairman of the executive board, reported on the activities of the council during the year, particularly in reference to the school of religious education conducted under the direction of the; council. The executive noard. in j addition to proposing the employ- j ment of a full-time county religious director in conjunction with he St. 1 Joseph County Sunday School assoeiation. recommended that Frank M. McKibben. at present director of the school of re ligious education, be secured to fill the position. The South Rem! and Mishawaka Council of Re ligious Education is composed of 70 members including the pastors and one other repre. - en - tative of each of the "i churches "Wperating in the movement. 1 4 members-nt-laree and r nres.-nta-ti , . rmmtv gnri. c,i,Afti association, the Citv Sunday s honl Superintendents' association. and the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. V.. C. A. COUNTY HARDWARE DEALERS ORGANIZE Will Affiliate With State Retail Hardware A?s'n 35 Attend Meeting. Hardware elealers of St. Joseph county perfected a temporary county organization to he affiliated with the Indiana Retail Hardware association at a meeting held last night at the Y. M. C. A. Thirty-five hardware dealers, representing St. Joseph. Laporte and Marshall counties, w ere present. Similar county organizations are being formed throughout the state where not already in existence. preliminary to the formation of district groups. Officers of the St. Joseph county organization elected last night inoiuue . K. LumnucK. or tne i;. i;. Meyer & Son Hardware Co. South R.end, I'hiirmin: Otto Lang, of Lang V: Co.. Mishawaka. vice-chairman, ami A. S. Zeltner, of the Zeltner Hardware Co.. South P.end. secretary-treasurer. C. W. Helgeson. field secretary of the Indiana State association; H. W. Rerbig. a representative of the national association: T.lovH Slivter memher of (he ciito everntlvo Im'i rH and C. F. Nelson, of the Michigan .atk a4'ij in c iauoil, among the speikers at the meeting. AooArHIno' f ,- A T r t In) frA.-,i t l tl-o purpose of the countv and district VXV'J(tj IV i ' 1 . A k 11' .-IUI. 111T I organizations is to hrine nbr,t co- j operation among the local hardware ; dealers and to afford discussion of j the problems peculiar to their dis- ! trict. The r.atior.al association is en-! couraging dealers to advertise the' advantages of buying hardware in hardware stores, and is promoting j the use of hardware as gifts, having : adopted the slogan. ' Gifts of Utilit v Hardware." Mr. Helgeson. in his talk, emphasized the importance j of business ethicH in the hardware business. , A preliminary meeting of the local hirdware dealers was held a year accv. at which time s. O. Chard was appointed chairman with the duty of making pi-iris for the organization which was perfected last night. APPROYE PAYING OF LEEPER PARK HILL 0 f . . rt rt 1 r KrnIiltlon to Jfp roupht I)C forp Council To Place Or1 C C 1 lor i?lipplic?. last night, a resolution r,i -t innin,--I f,,r th." ,nr l- ' ' I. e:e r Park hill wm .i nnrnved r l - ! - ..... -. .. ,. J - l . . lilt I i cned bv the l.e.ard members. K.-ti-mates of pr;ee will be advertised and a publi'? tr.ee ting h ;"l later ir n.or.th after which the re.-elu- . tion w b- brought before the con ; ni r,n ,.mr: f.-r :.i-.r-.i Th 1 ivem -! n-a-r cor.sideratp i Ir.c'.ud d in an or Jinan-:e appropriatim; the of MtVT1"' frc-m generc lunl of the city for the j-.i ving of Riverside . and N. 1fayette bld . which was retecte l bv -:i . . . . . , ;r.e council n; :ra;r regular wrekiv : nu etinc. jr.iy v be.,au.-e of lack of J (ur! ; The board approved a request to j have the park alor.g the St. Joseph river, gene rally known as Riverside park and Wool park, be hereafter known as Wcidlawn park. The park property was recently donated to vard. Additional orders will be placed during the week for bathing nuits and supplies for the new City-Rng-ip.an r.atatorium. No definite date can be s ive : out at this : e. although ime for the from tlie ! (ij-enir.g pre g r e s . r.i ie in the past few week.' the board is hopeful that the opening ceremonies can be held during the first week in June, as originally planned.

, MaoSS

LIVE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK. May 1?. One the of the year occurred today on tlie shares trek a n.or j ron lnen: part re -nt markets and the whole market a I ( s

I'res't Ryrirn's rer.-.arks t th annual meeting of St. Paul emphasized

the extent r f the tr.iff". revival in tonnage having more than offset thi

pared with this time last year. A railroad man who has just returned J activity in the stork market was refrom a trip over the drear Northern, makes a similar report. The latter viv d on a r..j r r.rrs.vn ca Fri- i road is carrying out fairly cxter.she improvements in anticipation of heavy i day m ciniy as a result of ea;er,

U.lll.' III' . ill III'' ,1 ' Ml . Thi' cumulative evidence of general improvement in the railroad situa-j tion brought enthusiastic bu:ng into the carrier group. Reading took i the !n,l in this group ;md substantial advances were scored by Union j

Pacific. Delaware. Lackawanna and

New Haven and Reick Island. Steel Common soared to a rew high f"r the year and General Motors was a feature of a fresh forward movement in some of the low-priced industrials like Hupp. Producers and Refiners and Central Leather. Sugars were active on the r.ovs that sugar beet growing in Europe this year represented an increase of only 1.2 percent over hist year. This is the mo.it bullish factor on Cul an Sugar producing stocks that has come.

out recently. Advance Rumely Common Advance Rumely Pfd. Allis Chalmers American Rett- Sugar American Can Co American Car Foundry t

American Drug Syndicate American Hide and Leather Common.. 16 American Hide and Leather Pfd 708 I 4 American Locomotive 1142 American Smelting

American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph. American Wool Anaconda Copper Atchison lal lwin Locomodve . t 1 Laltlmore and Ohio ... Hethienem steel n . . , Brooklyn Rapid Transit ' California Petroleum . Canadian Pacific - Central Leather . Chandler ! Chesapeake and Ohio j Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Common cnicago. .Mil. ana m. ram ria

Chicago and Northwestern '. Chicago. Rock Island and Peiria.. . chlciM. Rock Island and Peoria "A" . Chicago. Rock Island and l'eorii "B" Chili Copper , Chino Copper C. F. 1 Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Krie Common General Electric General Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Oregon Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central Inspiration International Nickel . . . International Paper ... Kansas City Southern Kelly Springfield Kennocott Copper Lackawanna Steel j Lehigh " aey j Louisville .jpd Nashville j Marine Common j; Marine Rid j Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper j Mldv.il Steel ) Missouri Pacific".".'...." j xational Enamel ; Nevada Copper . i New Haven Railway ! New York Central . . i Northern Pacific . . . : Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil .. Pennsylvania People's Gas i i an c .uiu ... I Pullman iure i Consolidited Copper ; Republic Iron and Steel ! t'if Knob ! ieai s lkini'ia-.rw ........ ' Sinclair Oil Southern Paeific Railway Southern Railway Sternberg Studrbakor Common Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Union Pacific United States Food United States Rubber United State? Steel Common .... United State? Steel Pfd Utah Copper Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" . . 'VVestir.cThot:.'?' . White Motors . Willys (nc r land

KANSAS WIIKAT CROP DROPS. TOPF.KA. Kan.. May 10. The wheat crop of Kansas

tor to the country's breal basket,

than last, the state board of agriculture estimated In a report tod.iv.

di:nv stlt.l prrs't Gnce denies Cethlehem Is or any e ther company nientk-nel in Mate Objects to Rdigious Work; Yife Gets Decree Ella Kcllv File? Suit When Husband Upbraid? Her for Salvation Armv ork. P.eca U"-e h e r h u s V- a n d COT 11 to her taking part m the fervires con - ducted by the alation Army and up' raided her be-.u?- of her faith In the organisation. K!!a Kel'.ey wa s V- t granted a divorce in superior court No Ch 1 yester lay afterr.oor. by Ja - ter R. Montgomery. The tour: rc stored her name EH 1 Me vers. The p:ir.tiff ar.d defend ir.t vere married .n May K15 ar.i operated July 31. 1321. Two divorc. were granted by Judge Montgomery on grr-Ji:-. of aando.merlt. Cora K. Mock. R:l .-t.. Mhawaka obtalnel a decree from Homer married Od. Mock. 14. 1?39. They -vere at Warviw, Ird.. and their separation oco are 1 Oct 1?. K4 M. Prank S Paul obtained a decree from R'.'.a ('- PaI .al-so on grounds oi ali.andonn-.er effered for the No content was suit was filed the tame da y t The couple decree was granted, was married In July 1?' and separated in Dec. I f 1

Is and Hü - - -asm, ga -

WALL STBE1E.T SUMMARY root extraordinarv demonstratinns New York sto-k exchange. Railroad! in the ib a.ir.p tf.an at any time in , moved ahead on exceptionally heavy'

the northwest, gains in miscellaneous

shrinkace of c?al traffb as com-! Western, Northern Pacific. Atchison. ; Open 17 U 47 P4 43 4S 1C1 s High IS1 434 1 aw Close 1R 47 4 42 4S 161 6 16 71 4S 4 2 47 lfil 3 16 71 47 114 l2 65 75 121 91 5 5 9 ft 116 4 6 77 24 5 6 140 10 74 65 25 42 74 45 0 4 81 22 30 35 101 73 16 13 165 13 4 0 40 7 5 103 101 1 2 16li 71 3 4S 1 1 5 1 2 76 122; 02 H 55 100'4 us1; 47 7S2 25 5 7 141-s 41 74 6ßTg 2 6 a4 44 75 2 4 57s( 052 81 -4 22' 316, 36", 102 3S 74 17 13T8 1 65 ai 14 41 41 77 i; 103 l2 54 105 4 3 IS 51 27 2 52 3 0 70 64 243 83 2 135 31 43 23 4 3 18 322 0 0 '2 77 107 6 5 66 41 6 10 123 33 18 81 i2 76 7ft -a 35 ru 2 4 54 121 4S 33 74-, 130 5s 65 1 0 1 U 11R 6R 52 47 1152 6 6 ' 2 75 122 02 1 s 76x4 121 55 1004 US 117 . . . 47 ... 77 . .. 24 a; ... . ..140 ... 401; ... 714 ... 6 ') S4 47 75 25 5 6 141 40; 74 6 2C4 43 7 445 3 ?5i 81 i 22 34 ."4 4 3 74 45; a 81 ool 31 R3 36U 101 73 1.2 13 13 165s4 13 4 04 " 4 102 - 74 l 2 13 165 14 40 40 41 75 i 103 103 .... 3 3 ' 9 105 l ? 17; 51'. 53 1042 42 17 51 26 f.l 7R 63 23 83 131 30 42 22 41 IS -2 3' SO 76 105 64 64 41 S5 10 121 o 32 17 8 0 72 75 33 01 H 2 3 5 3 110 4S 33 71 13S S 64 or us 67U 51 31 31 6 2 27 51 3!) 7&li O " 1 - ' 4 51 3S 78 64 110 24 83 135 31 42 23 42 V 18 32 ? 0 - t & 106 6 5 66 41 86 10 '4 119 24 S35 1 3 1 4 30 i 4 2 si 22", 414 I;5 so?; 8f 3i 76 106 g 65 65 41 k SS", 10 121 U 32 -a 1 R SO'i I-'ü"4 I 3 3 17 81 4 -;5' o 4 76 3 4 r l 24 54 120 , 332 . ?H4 23" 119s, 4'h . 3 3i4 714 . ft, . 47s , 1 1 S . 6R . 52 . 314 . 314 23 40 48 33 74 130 5V, 6 5 101 US 67 3 2 32 63 32 ! 31! 2 I 714 j greatest cntribu-

will be 1O.O00.000 hush!? If 53 this ye:arlBi2: Ldge. 21 22

co. Mi:nr,i:n. neot lt ins: feir pur h.i" of M'dval the six-company merger lan. $5,250 Alimony Is Awarded Ruth Hansel by Court Is Granted Dh orce From Husband a hen Suit Is Not Contested. Ruth Hn?e; h?ts bn granted a j j a;vor-e trom Jcseph Hansel by Judge A. N". IP.ld? brand in superior j rourt No. 2 and by an agreement the t plaintiff was awarded alimony In the sum of $o.2"0 and an additional at tor r.e-y's contested. As per fee?. The fui was not the order '" " , s-e. n was f.inwn ina: uar.fei raf 'in trust for him u'ler the terms of i his mothers vill $16.34. besides other property ar.d a home cn N. .o,ifge st. The former Mr. , v. . sei c harmed Hatii it her husband had beep unfaithful in his conduct towards her. mentioning two specific instances of misconduct. She alo charged him with habitual Intoxication, with physical abuse and other acts ef cruelty. The court restore 1 the plaintiff maiden name of Ruth Stt-ffey. Not only thesse who write but those who read are poete. Readers of poetry are collaborators Thy fire often more poetical than the pee hirrxlf.

ecial Mew

JE3 MONEY RATEEASES; SPECULATORS BUSY Man Form? of AcCOmmoda- i it . . T 1 t mm? iviiJi ii j-.nr?i L,cn j in Five Y ear?. ! NRW YORK, May li Spculatlv 7 f ..UM' I III' l..l..-llll,l.'l. - accommodation f 11 to l"wet be'.s in aimo-t tlvo years. Aside from i all '.-"mcs. which were freely obtainable at Z 1-2 down 1 to percent. r.O day m'-ney eaed ;ii'.-4 percent and 6 0 dav money was 1 offered at 4 percent and 'cans exU tiding almost to t!i years end wer- j negotiable en a 4 1-J percent basis, i Steels, oils, sugais. c i'P' r and : motors were in the fore front of the i day's broad operations at gioss advarices of one to almot f.ve points. utstandin.g individual issues em- . .... . . 1 raced L. S. Steel and New H iven both at record quotations for tn or 'more cars and clc-ir.g at ne t cens of 1 7-S and 2 1-4 points respectively. KANSAS CROP REPORT WEAKENS WHEAT MART CHICAGO. May 10. Pronounce! weakne.-s developed in the wheat j market Friday owing mere t lc-s to announcement that the Kansas star? ! crop rf pert indicated a larccr yie'.J than of iat- should be ! Trices closed un.sttkd looked for. at - C tü j4 l-4c net lower with May l.ZrJ 1-K to 1.40 and July 1.24 to 1.24 P-2. Coin nnished down; oats at advance, and unchanged 1-4C decline pro Us.on to :. -s , to 1 -'' v.iry in" 0c err. ifrom unchanged figures to j Heavy selling of the July delivery of I wheat came froni the principal long interest in May. Most of tlie activpy showed itself m the last hour of the! session, but had been preceded by! early selling, on the part of foreign' 1 hobler.s of September delivery. As.d c I from 3. COO. 000 bushels increased es-

2itimates of the probable Kandis yield

the trade 'seemed to be imnrrv a witn the iincra; volume oi j ece;pts j at this time of the year and with (the absence e,f any imiertint export businesi. Todiv's arrivals hr,re to - tailed "in car load.-, a: I there were . . ,.. . , . . . . . aeiMCcs tnat st. iyOu:s nione was icac - ing 7 5 cars with w heat for Chloaco. Corn and oats price,- ?ymi-ath:zd a little with the weakness of wheif, although the pre.;ter p;rt ef the da 'attention was chiefly civon to report?

53j0f wet weather lioin a hindrance to, 1 rorn rn..nS. 2 i Provision price were inclined to 17 'r nr n result rif rj 11 o! a t i nr, a inwei

W 1 I . V - NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Aetna, 13 bid A. W. Paper. 4 SH Allied Packers. S Z Car Right, S o ss Chalmers. 12 Citie. ?vr. Hankers Cont. Mtrs.. S Curtis. 1 5i2 N. A. Pulp. 2 Perfection. 3 4 -- Phil. Morris. :o Stand. Mtrs.. 412 434 RTob Prod Vx Si. 5U Uni. Pft. Phrg.. S Uni. Ret. Candv. U. S. Light. 1 U. S. Ship. 7 S Wayne Coal, 1 Wright Martin. 2 5 Allen Oil. 40 50 Allied. 2 3 Bos. Wyo.. 8 2 S3 Rone. 1112 Carih. 7' 'i Rlk Raein. 0 Federal. 1 Glenrock. 16 1 Harvey. 2 2 l Int. Fete . 22 Livingston. 1 j Marland of Mex ! Merrit, 13 j M. IV. Oil. 2 5M. W. Tfd . !M. W. Refg.. I 4 00 1 bid N- A. Oil. 1 Noble. 2 0 - - 1 Pennock. 5 . Prod, and Ref. 1. Ryan. ?. R . Salru'.pa. 4 . Pimm? 10 Skelly. S1 K A. B. C . 5 1 9,I tioB. and Mont. j Cor.. "opp trreon 2 : . " . -vi-' Kx . 1 1 21. GoldMeld Con , 6 ?. Goldzone. 1 ljHecla. , i Jor. Yd?. 3Jumhn. C. .". ! Kerr Iak-e .1 1: l2 "A. j Magma. CI'-'. McNamara, 7 5 9. M. Lod 10 . ! Nil.. - tA . Pay Hercules, l Ton Ext., !. THirAoo i.nr stock. I CniCAi.O. Miv lä Ilf r,S Irp'pmarket, lighter ttc-.: v.vJr j b- levr: ether "eidy f. streng: hi ?10 ..; l'l ' : t.ip. U; h-ivy w-it,r. PT..j 'Health Cloun" Entertains

I r- r. ' t n ' 1 e r Children at Loral Theater 'r ".-z a -: Many children were unable to ' rI'c-; T-r f - . ., . ; at the Oliver th" Joily Jester, a r.ealtn down from. ,io f (.-. he CHOI lla-'fV, ,,lrJ,,.;

t.i.'- Mni'i Iie.iil.l i ri. i I. iza I i ' i n OI " I America who ar.re.reA r.

America, who appeared at tl:"1- pire-nts

i HoRymn theater. W. Division s-., ! Friday afternoon under the direction of the social service committee I o: , thf Children's D:per..arv of which Mrs. 11. A Rrir-'R is chairman The Jolly Jeder scored he-a with his juvenile audience with hobby horse, & talking doll, a hugs carrot that walks and talks ar.d '" array of ether veg(tab'.s. With the aid of the doll and a troupe of vegetables who cry because children refuse to eat them, the Jo '.y Jetr; presents a pro grant, which thrush highly educational is somewhat th nature of a circu which the ch'.l dren thoroughly enjoy. At St Z0 o'clock this morning the

1: ;:n

w . T' wtm.i: T . r j j 1 1 j I - ' i rr ir. 1 a: ! b i r .1 -1 i s '.' : .'-' ! :: r tt. i v-:l.. r. i : I (UK (.o riiulil ( I cm a;. m-.v :.. r.: ; 7bi:i: -ri ' H.ir..l.ir !. ?:...- k . t bi',S 1 . r. ",- . i x ." 1 . i. i m - - ;r. cnni, 17 .e; I.IVK I'i.j j POTAToLS ) rrn tüte. $: S; v:!.l r.-. 5-vr.:.--M pf '.j 1.' -: 1 t. pfc. 1 1: T hi ita 1.0 i n v. i k i:. r iüthi.o. n. M-iv : I.i: - lt.- e;: !. ni :.. . . : - tu:;--:: .: stt . r , .. n ,. . 1 - .'41 : ti -. i a .. . f.UA f ; ::. ": f:ve t.- . e. :: 1! HU5:r am i.AMi'.s - i; uiark-: .1. ;i t . L-t-. Ihn,: V. r:a:. .1. r i " : iT L , i 't.-. s--1 - K- : n : Sil .".-) i '! it . ,i r ; 4 . ! l.-iTi. Sit ., v . Ml I . c '.ii PI TT Mil lit. 1.1 I irn sr.? :;.. v.. m . Re e-pr. .i i :!';. V. . ;ir..l l.'i.. r : ;-t ... 1. i n . la-.! or:. . 11 .7. Ml 1..Ml.;:.'.i 11 :, . t . :k. r k. lb toi - jr. i - . .Ml U -i " pigs. Ml 11 I bfag. . . CAT! la; -Mv 1j '. ; g !. cab o v .So . t I. c; : sin;i:i pril:i- we' fi;r A N 1 i ,.1. i i ... imii n roi.j IMUANM'UI.IS. II. ,-: pt. 7.-" ;:; l.e n . $P'.7.'. J I , st i ', ; 1 1 ) ; h i i .. . ; , ; , i b'lik "' - iles. M'. v SUKLP Uf . ; . S .'. ', ; i ; i t'Ai.VT.s Ib'-v-;;.-. h r . : . Ml i r i.i: 1;.-. : r s ? e a 1 ; s'e.-r-, ". .'. I IM. '! ' T OC K . : !'i p i : : hf .ter 1 run ago ,u n;. i i:. i III .Miy l 1 .y I ' i i i i i . . .--- , ,-Zfi p.. ml tr t.iT; W: 1 . ; b'n -.' j foji'.u'.'.VS.y ! V V bv iers as tie Ti.i rk. : ''"; ' f f : "lid selh:, - 1 '!) l.: irk- ' 1 s,-.,,re:uh, r wh-.? I 'em arid e, f A" UU " !j' " i WRi:.T- M.n .-i IT . 1 ' 1 1-' ; r.'"j'.' i.'.aV'.I ill v i' er "I T. 1 .' i tcn: fiv '.H"..,f i and -!--ed T ! OATS Miv .1 ,l .d V -d .! it ; i : f it if .o ).iaiv mm:. f'HICli.ii '.'.i. -.i WHr.AT Mn ..-T ; .Tii'.r 'nix Mn .', . : . -t t, : A I S- M i v i;p i . .1 :y . ! i r eft I'l'iiVblONv-Ir r--me Ai.ti (iKAiN in m:oiio i IIICAtiil. M :-. pi WliK.iT t: H .-!i I.---- C M.v ., .Fu!'v . S.-pV . CiiKN M : v . . .Itiiv . OA '--M n v .lulv . S.- f. prutK M v . LA I: ii M-iv .. .Ii:iy s--: ' inr.c Miv .. Jii:v . Se;.r . It V b M .a . ,l:i!v .

..Ii, 1 CT'. 1,- . I . l- : , 1.1 1.-: . J - 3..- .Lit II ,

1 ; V. 1 1 II -I FOPTII Ri:I JiMIKKIl -ri:l) .M. i:m:t. lCTTrrtl l-j!y ,y , A . i:. " k2 V alirhlcin ft. ri.1.1, . -ei r TI.MCt i II 1 .-, :. i T.I: M Ti.irjir.ofh r-d . Ald'AIdA :. S ! ' t ' A N t.i'AMii.Lirr- c-. i: ai,siki; -.: CV. I t. As - -SmV i;i;.ns sn.n ftii:1 ' . v r . - ' 1 - . i 1 iTAi. stka" and rrn eforrrctf-d Daily tr t!- Hm!m M:it flour aJ J -d ( . 4:i; f. .Mi.fcjin k I .10 nr .".Iain e.' OA'l .s - i z. 1C4)UN- I'3v;i.i-. CLovLl; m;i.!'-i $lt;'a 1aI.siici: ri.o'Tft ALi'ALKA :...-! . - . . . . . . Hi. nmr. i tmioiv (Corrrtfi1 !.!! I i v. '. . I ii(r . Ialn f1. P'.iOl !--. . . TAl.l.O'.V -l:.T..l-f.- I : T'.r.r Jii;i;sVAX- ;:,;:. i a-. LAitu-jje :t 1 ITHKAT, re)ltx. (HTv VTC. (f eirref f I D.ii y l y I) Idl. lljdrijlie J'iM I: CO It V l-av i o.T I'a : MILII.I.C.1--. si:j;i .:: rut an- s-r-::.:.-KVi; -Kcr. tch i WIIJl-AT-- .n -. 1 .;r. Oi r-t. (( orffftJ Daü, J.t br .'.(!.rl ,.e! e.v ,rry 22i N. Mnin kt. r.t: i j i:u- im I'i;. Klt'lT' .t toj forcia rot! m - . ' POT '" - :'.' V. v 4 A P. it ' h Cr.::CAI'.HA'.i; ' J Jolly j-ter v. ;; Jb . r.cr'firi". err j -i 'et !-al .1! i ! 'PROMINENT ORTHODOX

ILVBHI VISITOR HERE Q

Rat Iiv.d ; t h e. v, e ; one r .'. r'. p: . He hiP - 'bb:s in the virltor o L,oheduled to .,r.dk the lo a! r.agorues t-'i Rabbi Licht r:.r.k. amor., forer;;e a' stand a.-rs ortr.'.f to p.-sse m j dox Judaism and - 'great -virtues as cr. active !f a-lcr. He ha.B rruide a life Ftudy literature. cd

ii

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