South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TEN INJURED WHEN TRUCK OVERTURNS IN AVOIDING CRASH

Workmrii Hurt a- County Maintenance Truck Huns Into Ditch. S.x mn wer sverfc.y ir.jjre'.i four id.y Irui'ird n l joli-.d ar.d ! everal luckl'v cv; any in; -jo . Vhat'ver arly V1 ncaday mjrr.'ng. Tvhii a county 'll-bay maintenance ; truck overturned ( n tb J.iberty ven r ! ft:i:hwt or J-Cütli !;tiw. - - - - - - J'rd Ma.hle.r. foreTrian of ht gar,; i c a p J 1 w!thr.n a kcratcia. The Injured te i i' n.-nvr truck, driver. .r. . - J - 'jured. brul-ses on r'.pht arm and Lace. Edward Llsly. dovlii r.d. ZZ eirn o'.d. truck driver, rib o,) light ici badly 'bruiiod. bacK l:ijurJ. Hariy Witwer. M-hawaka. pear old. truck driver, ribi badly bruised on both M of bodv : I rank Van VlaE&eler. 51 yetr old, r.nr Indiek, gradi foreman, muscle "of reck and hou!ir atrained. ' Ployd Hatfield. 3Iiihawaka 23. mechanic, ru nruiied. one rU probably fractured on rish. e.dr, right 'h.ar.d Injured and r:ght side of head bruised. Anthy Yarn, South Bend 1. II- 3. 23 yeari oid, rade worker, ribs l.rui.1, right nido injured. probbie Internai l.ijurie. His conditon reported erlou. Liwrenro .Steif, truck driver, finder Injured, and bedy bruised Jay Whiiemm. truck driver. bruised and Jolted by r.ein? thrown ifrom truk. Fred Seifar. ncratched on body. Urz hrulel. Inj uie- not fieni;. F. Jackon. truck driver, minor bruises. Mirhlnr Turm Over. The accident occurred at point 'known as Itupel's woodjs on the Liberty road. Mahler, the driver, made -i sudden .swerve t' avoid an encomin Ford coupe and prevent a r.i;ish!up. Ke drovM off the srade with the J truck and in trying to climb l ack. J struck a tree and the bis machine "turned ovr. spilling the occupants on tho Rround, brtwen the tru k. a ,barbed wire fence and the oak tree. 'The. body of the service truck wa- ; demolished, but the nsin. and Irliarsis wart undamaged and was driven back to South Ilcnd after the injured men had Leon ru.'hc-d to this City for medical attention. The accident victims were taken to the office of Dr. Harry H'men. where their injiries were dieted. Hater beinj; removed to their home. FVme. however, were able, to gc withjout assistance. The truck had left South IJend 'shortly ffter fi o'clock Wedr:f?day ;mornln for the Frcltr. f-nd Fo-nz pit Uocated on th Mberty hihwa;'. The drivers and road men werf h.audnc 'cravel on th liberty road, souih ot ?Xorth Liberty, resurfacing a wretch 'that extends to a point whre the 4,hard surface penetration roai run!nlr.s "west and at connects. Nearby farmTs hearing th cries of pain from the injured worhmen ,rashM to the .-cere of the avc'dent and with the assistance of the men !who rcap"d. cared for tho?e who had lin hurled out. Farmers onto'mobiles and michines were commandered and the injured were Ihen ;rihed to South 1'end. In the opinion of Albert M.ir.su?. rountv Tiitrhway nmintrnancc 'JI,priintrnrimt. none o: the injuries to the smen will iroe fatal. Oriental Degree of Odd Fellows to Be Instituted in South llcnd on July Arrangements have "been completed for the institution in this citv on July 8. of the Aries Sanctorium No. '214. O. O. H- and 1'-. a Fide or or en;tal depre of the Odd Fellows K'dtte. All Svarlct Depreo members are e!iible for membership- : M. II. Powd! buine!s manager 'of Taurur Sanctorium No. ISS, ot Chicago, completed preparations fur .the installation of the new order in -this citv Tuesday, returiiir.fr to "hicao lat nisht. The Chicaj d -. sree l band, eor.slstmtr o f "0 persons and acompanled by Ü00 members of the Taurus Sanc'orium will arrive In this city on a special train July S. to take chars of the .degree work. A number of bU 'time vaudeville acts hu.e been ecured, which will be presented f the 'member.- after th decree of Ilurrillity has been confered candidates. vix the c'ass : Concession Space for Fair ; Available for Purchase Soon Concession space at the Inter- ; State Fair, to be held at Apringl brook park during September will te available for purchase within the 'next fsw days. Business of completIns arrangements for the ale of concession space v.as practically : concluded at a meeting of tho fln--r acce committee held la-t night at ; the Chamber of Commerce. : Fina arrangements for all At- ? tractions at the fair art- rapidly be- : competed. a?cord!nK to George T. r llepler. p.frtarr of tb? St. Joseph ' County Fair and Amusement Co Catalogues includinpr details on d!s- ; plays will lv mailed th first of next - wek accoV.ir? to plans. (X)rMlMVrs SENT Tl .IAH. SPRING FIELD. III.. June 21. Py A. P ' T'n supreme court of Illinois Wednesday affirmed the udsrment of the criminal court of Cook county, which sentenced WilI am l'ri1 Iou!. ri"uted to b wealthy, and 1 i of 33 other communits to imprisonment fcr alleged attempts t " overthrow the uoverntr.er.t. "Communists are a mer.a0.' t): court declared. chop ueyiitw oiTmisric. WASHINGTON. Jur. 21. (By A. P) Generally favorable corditior.s fr the b.arvestirg cf grain and hay and for the cultivation of crops except in some northeastern and north central states were reeoded Wednesday by the weather bureau In Its weekly weather and crop review for the week endlr.jc Tuesday. 1 Sou tine Mislne oocnpM he ati ter.tlon cf the Rcarft of Tublis ; V.'ork- metlnp "V-.dnedaj- relativ t t matters pertaining t the manarment cf tho City Water Works. Sirvt. J. W. Toyne. reported that water tej taken at hydrants of lifferent consumer 11 howed a h!g?i tirdard cf ptiritT.

Sccltirt or Hammond Will Represent City In Phone Rate Casp

Xhr-r Mayor Uli I Seblrt 01 Any. I V. Hammond will rprrs?i.t the city at the to'.l rate hearing at Ir.d.ar.apob.s Mor.liy, t li Ci'.y executive announced Wednesday ! morning. Tn abrupt cJoe of the, Johnson litigation :n rvhich both ' Mr. sebirt and Mr. Hammond were : interested gives tbem an opixjrt'inity I 'o appaar at appaar at the Indian -poin hear-' Intr and protect again: the proposed nw ions d'ktance rat olli which is a heavy ir."r-ase over he old teal v. i;a. ar: on i c::v : l tae a depf - r.'j Ofi V :rcu 1 1 i T anps at the h fe a r i r; it tvaj disclosed Wednffday. The South Iler.d representative will probably join force? witn attorneys frrn other 'it:' of the srate expte! til to be presn TWO RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY BOARD Contracts for Water Connections Al?o Awarded at Board of W orks Meeting. Thrt adoption of two r-sMiiions for pavement, iiududins: tii widening of one of the streeLs to Le pav.d, th awarding: of contracts for water connections and the filing of a petition for a fwer, contitutd the business transacted at the- re?ulai weekly mptinr tf the; Hoard of Public works last nlht. Tli re-olution for new navem-nti inciudo LaSall- av. from the v.-est Iin of the bridge over the St. Joseph rUer to the west lino of Main st. alöo on Madison st. from V.dy st. to the cat lino of Judle's addlflonThe resolution for the, pavlns of IiSalle av. Also includes the widening of IaSall av. from th west curb of Michigan st. to the we-t line of Main ft., to a uniform width of f,2 1-2 feet. Tlie contract for water connections on SyeamoM' st.. from Colfax av. to LaSall av was award' d to William II. Tiurke- A petition for a sewer on Calvert st.. from Miami st. to Leer st. wa.s received ami placed on file. HARDING TO VETO M'CUMBER BONUS, LEADERS ASSERT Administration Chieftains Declare President Is Firm , on Sales Tax Plan. WASHINGTON, June 21. (Hy I. N. S. ) Tres't Hardin? will veto thu soldiers" bonus bill, if it Is passed finally by congress In the form In which Chairman McCumbcr of the senate finance committee reported it to the senate, administration leaders, who have conferred lately with the president on the hunu? .ituation, declared todiy. The prediction was also made by them tlj-it despite McCumlitr's c?'-pres.-rd belief that the president will skr the bill, tho nieiisure. will not lo passed by the senate until it h' whipped into urh shape as tbo president Is likely to approve. The ollicial White House statement that the president's position on the bonus still tho same as ha described in his letter to Chairman ForUney, of tho houne ways and means committee on Feb. 10. was accepted by the administration leaders as indicating; unmistakeably that the president would refuse to sipn such a bill as McCumber b.a sponsored. The ndmln!?ration "eader salu they were riot surprised by the latest White llnii statement, for they had been personally informed by the president themselves that bis attitude toward tho bonus question had not altered one lota since he wrote to Fordney. Ilonu After Tariff. The decision of the republican majority to postpone action on the! bonus until after the tariff 13 passed i Is not expected to prevent a frequent! recurrence of debate on the subject, such as consumed the senate's entire session yesterday, and the making of further motions to sidetrack the tariff for it. SCOUTS SEEK NEW HONORS AT CAMP Menihers of Troop? Taking Advantage of Opportunity for Advancement. Active work on the reQUiremonts for merit bade i. being carr'.ed on a i th camp at the Hoy Front IUservatio'n. according lo '-cout Executive C. 11. Rarnef. ".'out ?harKs I'rown has won. two merit bajges during his rta.- at the car-ip ar.d Scout Walker R'tr has been promoted to second clas. He has hope of being made a f..;t c'ass cout before is at an end hi stay at th camp Scoc: Armand Wcicheit Is making a reservation bv wav derrick it the of earning h;s! pioneer. rg nirlt range. The work on the üam hi? been finished and the water -cul te turned into two. ;e swimm.'ij prci in i day or After that pwimmin-r w "1 take its place as one of th n o?: popular activities at the camp Father DeWo'.fo if Notre Dame, will be at the canu one evening this week to give a tal.-c on the .ar. All scouts In So-:th Rend sre Invited to vifit the amp at any time, the only requirement belrj tnat they must report to headquarters immediately upon their a-r'a!. A check will be mut? ft all v!itors so tha. the wheraioc-u's of ti3 boys at all times .Till b- known and their safety aured. Rulldin a morr or Ics at Ftnd:i'.l Wednesday rs contractors and builders journeyed out to their annual picnic and outing at Lake Jhapin. Perrien Springs, Mich. A program crowded with port evert and a picnic lunch at noon was scheduled.

EVANGELICAL SYHODlS Police Aid

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vjviumvüMUU yjLUiyySuicide T m x y-k yi t ntTTTn ATT i

A I A I U U U ! 120 Ministers and Launen of Michigan District Attend Opening Session. The opening jsIon of annual conference i t the district cf the Evangelical Synod of ! North America was held "Wcdnesjday nlsht at the Zion Kvangelica! ! church. War and St. Feter Sts.. with 1-0 ministers and laymen and various ufTiri.il" r.f the Kvangeiica j boards in .attendance. The meeting J was featured by an address in Oer-, man by Itev. A. Shoen. Manchester, Mich. The conference will continue th remainder of the week, and will close Sunday evening with a special ! service at which Karl Koehler of this city will be ordained .as a minister. Itev. Shor n in his introductory remarks !at night referred to the hard work and vark-a experiences of the pastors and lay delegates throughout th conference year. He spoke of thi conference as a strengthening and encouraging influence and especially as an opportunity for united prayer. He took for the text of his sermon. Hebrews. 12: 1-3. "Coming together now, we look toward the cloud of witnesses which our text mentions. ThU cloud of witnesses should lead -u:- t 'noughts to the eternal In the ninit "f the materialistic trend of the limes which seeks to attack all. We are to be men of eternity as were the notable men in this cloud, such as Abraham, Enoch, Moscj and others," the speaker tald. "Therefore, first of all, the burdens most be laid Jown. especially the weight ot sin which does so easily beset us. These witnesses show us that (iod can transform even Inferior material Into glorious vessels of His power. What has been possible with some is possible with all who yield to him. Herein lies a wonderful encouragement. CallotI as Witnesses. I like to think of these witnesses as looking down upon us with helpful interest, as the throngs of old looked encouragingly down upon the gladiators in the arena. "We are all called anew to be witnesses for our Lord. Not all can lie in prominent places, but all can bear witness and must do so." In closing the speaker referred to an orchestra, in which the flutist thought: "What is the use of playing; with thla volume of sound, I'll not be heard anyway". Hardley had he ceased playing when the conductor called a halt to the rehearsal and asked for the sounds of tho flute. "So the heavenly master will Immediately detect the mlsslnjr note of every Instrument and He calls to each one to sound a clear note of witness, regardless of how exalted or humble their ' station may be," Hew Shoen said. Today the delegates attending tre conference will hold business sessions from S:."0 to 1 1 : ft 0 o'clock In the morning and 3 to " o'clock in tho afternoon at the church. Thursday evening services will be in English, beginning at TTrCO 'clock. Rev J. Wulfman of Tort Huron. Mich., will be the principal speaker. Business sessions will be countinued through the day Friday and at the evening service-, at the church. Rev. A. Martin of Detroit. Mich., will be the speaker. He will deliver his sermon In German. The service will be of a memorial nature. On Sunday, the closing day of the conference, services will begin in the morning at 10:T.O o'clock. Rev W Coffeney. pastor of the local Zion Evangelical church will ociattite at the service. The sermon will be de livered by Rev. O. rapedort or valine. Mich. Sunday evening services at which time Karl Koehler will be ordained as a minister, will be impressive ciremones in charge of Rev. W. Coffeney. assisted by the president of the district. Rev. R. Schreiber of Grand Rapids and Rev. O. C. Laubep.gayer of Mishawaka. Two Two addresses will be given. Rev. F. Lueskhoff of Manchester. Mich., will he the English speaker and Rev. George Krouse alo of Manchester, wiil preach Iiis sermon in German. A sight-seeing trip around South Rend is planned for Saturday afternoon. 1 "rank S. Mich! !v after r.cAp by Henry, 4." year old, 510 an si., was arrested short3 o'clock yesterday afterDetectives Forger and Whitmer, on complaint of hi' wife, Hattie. charged with assault and battery. Samuel Cant. 12I." Ik MaIison St., wa.s arretted yesterday afternoon In the 100 block on S. Main St. by Detectives Ki'.i and Pinter, eharg-ed with violating the traffic ordinance. Merrltt Atkinson. Elkhart, was arrested at Emerson St. and Mlsha-

waka av. by State Policeman Otstot, i prepared to "keep the enemy guesscharged with driving an automobile j jr.g" as to the stragety they will

without a license. DLscuJdon of regular business of the organization occupied the time of a meeting of the Sleuth Rend and Mishawaka MI'.k Dealers held Wednesday nicht in the director's room at the Chamber of Commerce. James Harold Warner, 321 S. Franklin st.. received the degree of Master of Arts Monday at Northwestern university and also a fellowship for Chicago university for next year. Mr. Warner has just returned to nva nerton after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner. The chemical unit from the Central fire station extinguished a grass fire in a wood.", one and one-half anile. north of Xotre Da me. thi property of Vernon C. Hastings. South Ind realtor, shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No serlouj damage wa done. T1k round tabic for scout loaders will be held at Scout Headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. Tlio oorMlition of Rcrniex the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kerncr. 4 0 S Wilson ct., who Monday fell from the porch railing, breaking her right arm, was Wednesday reDorted favorable. The jam, was broken directly across the i i elbow. A small blar nt the flnstav Peter.o:i residence. HOG St. Catalpa av.. a: 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon' was started when grease in a pan' became ignited. Firemen from Hose 1 house No. 2 and 10 damage was done. responded. No

T r I JIT

10 rina woman eard The local i lit niht to aid in the search forj i Mr.. M. Rosenbloom. 22 years old. j of 713 W. Monroe St.. who dlap-! 1 eared from her home about eight clock yesterday morning and hasj not been heard from ince. ! Neighbors ot the woman telephoned the police last night s'ating that

i tney ieareu tne woman had comthe HCth J mlttcd suicide. Early yesterday Michigan j mornlnsr. according to the inform

ant, Mrs. Rosenbloom told on of her neighbors that ghe had to getj a sum or money for her husband and if she was not successful she would kill herself rather than return. The neighobrs gave little thought to the threat, knowing that she was rnucn excited ana acted very nerv-; ous on many other occasions. When she did not return to her home late last night and a thorough search for her was unsuccessful, the police were notified. She is described aa 5 feet, 6 inches tali, weighing about 135 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes. When last seen she wore a dark blue taffeta dress with accordlan plaited ruffles. WOMAN PAINFULLY HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Hattic Grayaedarz, 55 Years Old, Struck hy Car Not Seriously Hurt. Mrs. Hattie Grayaedarz, 55 years old, residing six miles northeast of Mishawaka. received painful scalp thrown to the pavement near the corner of Michigan and Wayne sts. about 6: CO o'clock last night by a Studebaker car driven by Harvey Linden. 921 S. Lafayette st. According to Linden, he was driving north on Michigan st. when the woman stepped from between fomc automobiles parked at the curb, t-everal yards Trom the Wayne st. cross-walk. Efforts on the part of Linden to stop his car before striking; the woman were futile. The woman became excited at the approach of the car and Is said to have stepped directly in the path of the machine. She wa3 thrown to the pavement, receiving several scalp wounds. Officers Milke and Schricker appeared on the scene shortly after the accident happened and ordered her removal to the hospital. She was taken to Epworth hospital in Linden's car, where it was found her Injuries were not serious. She was removed to her home after receiving treatment at the nospital. LABOR BOARD WILL BACK WAGE ORDERS Expccted to Use All Power at Command to Prevent IVa- ' tionwidc Strike. CHICAGO, June 21. (Ry I. N. S.) The United States railroad labor board is prepared to back up in every possible way its recent wage reduction orders and to use every power at its command to avert a nation-wide railroad strike. It was indicated today, following the reply of Ren W. Hooper, chairman of the board, to the "ultimatum" issued Sunday by rail union leaders at Cincinnati. The "ultimatum" declared that if the membership of the unions voted for a strike the leaders would not oppose it. Hooper's reply was sent to Pert M. J-uell. president of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor. It declared that a strike would entail "disaster for the unions and unfortunate results for tlie members." Statements made by the union '.hiefs ;n their "ultimatum" were characterized by Hooper as "misleading" and as an "inexcusable perversion of. both the language and meaning" of the board's wage cut decisions. Particular issue is taken by Hooper with the convention of the union chiefs that the wages for section men have been fixed by the board at 22 cents an hour. Hooper contend that while the minimum wage is 23 cents an hour, this applies to only a few employes and that the average is C2.7 cents, an increase of 9.4 percent over the average of 1917. MINE-RAIL ALLIANCE PLANS ARE CLOUDED CINCINNATI. O.. June . (Ry U. P.) Surrounding their plans with complete necrecy, representatives of the United Mine Workers and railroad unions here today were employ In tho joint strike program upon which they have decided. At a conference late last night, the first formal meeting1 of the two group, a policy of ca.utlon was 6et up. Last night' session was understood to have been devoted largely to discussion of legal possibilities. such on a as the danger of prosecution charge of conspiracy, In thS event th two group.! act together In a strike movement affecting the fhipment of ccal merce. n Interstate cornFurther meetings will be held. Lewis indicated. Members of Local Hardwood Club Leave for Convention About 30 members of the South Rend Hardwood club will leave for Chicago today and tomorrow- to Attend the National Hardwood Lumber association convention's 23th anniversary. This association is one of the largest of Us kind In the world. The South Rend Hardwood club expects to attend one hundred per cent strong, having established headquarters at the Congress hotel. DANCING TOKIO Every Sat. Night

RILEY ELECTED TO HEAD COMMISSION

Kr'kilie Member of Harbor I Commission Which Will Inspect Lake Region. INDIANAPOLIS. June 21- Waiter J. Riley of Eat Chicago. Ind.. Wednesday was elected president of the "Illiina" harbor commission at

here Wednesday. V. L. Sackett, oflCrCff Men t tail for

Morris. 111., wa elected secretary- - v. -.:. . . . i . T . . oc u. uif tuiiiiii.ii'-t- u; ;i u:i juiiv n -i-M' i o i f rinn C ?i ? r- -1 c t-'1i iVo rtk- I i , - ' . to Inspect tlie lake region ar.d Wolf; lake with the view of adv :s:r.g tne i r.f TiUnrti nnd Tndlara as to th. fofta-hnrv r Wotf i k - a harbor for vessels travelling the Great lakes. The commission, which 1 compoej of Mr. Riy, a prominent Indiana banker, and A. R. Erskine of South Rend, president of the Studebaker corporation, ar.d C. RMiller of Chicago, superintendent of public buildings and works of Uli-i no!?, was created by the legislatures of each of the states to investigate the feasabillty of a harbor at this plac. The commission will meet at Chicago Wednesday morning, will leave by launch, or tug for the inspection tour. Cel. C. D. Townend represented the war department at the net:nc. Burlingamc Staff to Hold Outing at Eagle Lahe Today Thirty-two of the L. W. Rurlincime staff wiil enjoy a picnic today at Eagle lake, and the local office of the Euiiingame 'company will be closed all day. the trip to the The party w ll make , lake in auto. and;. u.iiji't n ... ic :crtMi ai. inn r rcncii hotel. A varied program of athletic and aquatic sports has been arranged, and everything points to a very successful day's outing. Found ' ' v, . ': . V. OT -"T . 1 The Department of Justice has notified Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Glass, Jersey City, N. J., that their little son, Jimmy. lost seven years, has been found with a gypsy band in Porto Rico.

Ä' ' lis: 'I - ' '

MARKET SUifllMBY

NEW YORK. June 21. (United Press). Shorts who persisted in fighting the rise in Studebaker and Mexican Petroleum in the New York stock market today were meted out further severe punishment. In addition to the nervousness of the short interest as the result of Studebaker' steady advance, operations for the rise in this stock were assisted by a statement of Dow, Jone and Co.. setting forth the company's remarkable position. Bearish professionals found little reason for maintaining short control in the stock of a company which is likely to show earning: of more than $30 a share during 1922. In the scramble to extricate themselves from positions that have grown steadily more precarious, the bearish element bid Studebaker up to a high of 131"s compared with' a low last week of 11G;. Mexio.in Petroleum continued to advance, the rise maintaining all the .special features which have characterized its mounting from a low of 133 last week to a high of 179 at the top of the current upswing. How wild the market in this stock became at times may be gleanod from the fact that reports were spread that "hard luck" houses refused to accept selling orders in Mexican Petroleum unless certifieates were delivered. These rumors of course had no other foundation than the disorderly character of bearish contingents. During the la.-t hour, the market turned irregular and a recession of several poiht was taken in Studebaker and Mexican Petroleum. Rut final figures snowed the general list well above the previous close.

Advance Eumely Common . Advance Rumely Pfd Allls Chalmers American Hcet Sugar American Can Co American Car Foundry American Drug Syndicate American Hide and Leather Pfd American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph.. American Woo! Anaconda Copper Atchison jjaiwm locomotive Raltimore and Oh:o Rethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum 'Canadian Pacific

Central Leather 3 8 Chandler 73"i Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Com. 26 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul. Pfd. 4 0 Chicago and Northwestern 73 U

CVcagy, Rock Island and Peoria Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria "B" Chill Copper Ch'.no Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common General R'.ectric General Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Ore . . . Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central , Inspiration International Nickel .. International Paper . . . Kansas City Southern .. Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Louisville and Nashville Marine Common ,

Marine Prfd. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper . MIdvale Steel Missouri Pacific National Enamel Nevada Copper New Haven Railway New York Central .Northern Pacifv j Norfolk and Western ! Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pierce Arrow

Men's Chorus to Feature Radio Program Tonight

Violin, viola and piano selection played by Harry Lk Barton and 1 . 9 . . l 1.1 it..iarirs j. rsrrMm, togeiner wnn news bulletins rrovlded by the New?- ! T-. , , i a . - a at- no I V. M. C. A. radiophone station last I night. i The St. Pauls Men's chcurs. K. W. k'nnrr tenor a r,,1 PfVie! Stviral ! Gaumer. accompanist, have been announced as the artist's for thts even!n;'s broadcasting event. Frolic at St. Joseph The annual frolic of the South Rend Afvin. of Credi. Men and ther riie -;' Sa ViM IVMav tun J. ! ! at tho T-'.'f fv-a'r Clni Kr. .Icwnh. -. - i -w:,-n. Arrangements nave cer made for the biggest and best frolic ! ever held by the association, a gen- i j eral good time being promised al I thes" who attend. There will be go'f for the golfer? isr:i:!minz ar.d other forme of ex prnisa fnr fh.o.p whr d:rs In "Ilm. i ber up." a.s a preliminary to the big j dinner which will be served at 7:00 ' 0 'PCK pulled off. according to the committee In charge, and they will be followed by an evening of dancing. All members of the aoeiation are requested to attend and to Invite their friends. Fine Motorist $5 for Having Muffler Opcn A tine of J5 and costs was paid j by George Vallance, 107 W. Spring st.. Mishawaka. charged in the local city court with driving hi automobile with an open muffler. "Wednesday's cases of motor ordinance violations were few. Clar ence Piowaty. 20 s. Scott st.. was defcnaaat for parking Iii, car ., tt I T I in I ... I i-J I.r- .IVIII fl.I .111.1 f l 4 r IV near VanRcisen, lf'04 California av.. fcr violating the. traffic ordinance. Piowaty had his case set for hearing Thursday, VanReisen for Monday. One Tentatively Accepted for Enlistment in IKavy Fred H. Kletka. 102 2 E. Rcwman st.. left for Indianapolis "Wednesday to undergo further examinations rreliminary to entrance into the navy-1 He was accepted at the lo.'ai recruiting staticn x.s the applicant to go from South Bend thi" week, and if accepted at. Indianapolis, will be sent to the naval training staMc-n at Norfolk. Va. Others have applied during the week, but were put on the waiting lit of Recruiting Officer Williams. MORAN TO CHALLENGE DUNDEE FOR BATTLE NEW YORK. June 21. Pal Moran, New Orleans boxer. up:n his arrival here today announced' that he would immediately ask th New York state boxing commiss'on to accept a challenge with a $2.300 forfeit that he will issue to Johnny Dundee of New York for the junior lightweight championship. Moran knocked out Phil Silva'dore in New Orleans lat week.

Close IS Vi 47'i 43 45 45 461, 164 0 2 69 114 T7 120 90 " - 69

Open High Ifw IS 1 1 1 fi 47 hi 47 88 4S5i 4? 4! 4 5 4 3 s 4L 4S 45 163 161 164

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51 1-4 r.s: 47 U 77 24U 63 137';

406, "A".. 92H

..SlU 20, 29 i05?, 7 3si 102 15 15 14U 23 23H SO'-i 104 CI 5 101 40U 16--. 4S o 0 ' - '4 47 34, 75 , 63 i 118 194 74 s 170 2S5i , 34i; , 214 404 174 2S", . 90; . 7 1 ; lo.". 4 :, , 74 . 414 S3 IS 74

'Pullman

Pure Oil Ray Consl'idate I C"ppr Reading Republic Iron and Sfee; Sears R.-buck Sinclair Oil Southern P.icln Kailway Southern Hallway Strorr.bf rc Mudehakcr Common tudebaker I'rfd. . . . Texas Oil lexas and I'a.r.C .. Tobacco Products Union Pacific United States Food , United States Rubber United States Steel Common United State S'eei Pfd. . . . Utah Copper Vanadium

Ü2 1 3 C S ....... .lnr .."."... n:T 3 4" S 3 1 ....v. .V ? z r 1

Virginia Chemi al aoas.l A Western Union . Wetinghou . Willys Overlani

COMMERCIAL TOPIC. J. P. Morgan and C. and associates offer: n . . $27.54F- " Central 5 percent trust '.rti!'.cites to yje'.d Ü to 5.5 9 ! f :?:. Vice president of Eairimore and Ohio r.vllroad pays ther

e'ti'i') of a bip railroad tr.ke.

Federal Sugar Refining C advanced p to 6.10 cents.

Pacific Gas and Electric dolarde July 15 and June 3 0. STUDEBAKER MAKES NEW HIGH RECORD Irregular Movement of Speculative Favorites Influence Trading. NEW V ORE June 21. Trading on the Htock exchange Wednc-day continued to be influenced, if not altogether governed by the extraordinary movements of several speculative favorites. Chief ancr.g these were Mexican petroleum, and Studebaker, both scoring new liih records for tho year on very large transactions. Studebaker's course with::: limit-, , , , .i ed bounds was even more i oiu u.-in. ; making a perpendicular decline of ; about five points in the linal hourj when the marl-iet was mo-t unsettled, and closing at a lex-s of 2 as agains-t its early train of points! that much. Other foreign and domestic oilwere better by two to fuor points, but these were plainly affected bv the reactionary" movements of their , , leader. In the irregular advance f the early and intermediate periods sev- j vim ui iiitr iiiuvjiniuriu Men.-, i'iui(j- : mentf and motor accessories wore lifted to new high levels for the cur-j rent movement. Sale.s amounted l',075.000 pharcfl. to I Call money opened at 2 i per cent, repeating the recent minimum quotation for supeh accommodations, this being the lowest in almo. t flvo years. The three per cent rate of the last hour seemed to he prompted by tornorow's withdrawals from local reserve banks of $ 15.00.OOQ to meet treasurv payment. Part of Wednesday's brisk rally in Rritish and other allied exchange i was lost on renewed seing of bills I 1 t T J . - 1 1 -'Iii ijuimun cased over one ar.d ran sterling cent. French. Itnlian and Belgium bills fell four to 10

points and German marks reacted j higher. h..i.- nn-i ;.riun- ;.v.i i" : imoderately. On the other hand, ,,iun,1 g-;'d .y.i.:: c.Tr,mon 57.--'" r-k. . i. i c i- . . good and eh'-i.,. 5 '; '...o : -in in- t; i.. Dutch and Scandinavian quotations! ,nmn -f.,ci: i.ur.-h. r -.i?ti.- v. f. --

made up some of their recent severe depreciation and a h'tUT tone was shown l.y Polish. Austrian and Czccho-Siovakian rates. DOUBTFUL WHEAT CROP! CAUSES BULLISH TREND CHICAGO. Juno 21. Prediction 1

that threshing returns from the do-j -July mestic winter crop southwrt andL."!'r-

west would prove di-appoir.tiri counted to some extent a a bullish! factor in the wheat market Wednesday especially during the lat hour. Prices closed unsettled at the sme as Tuesday's finish to 'V: higher with July 11"'h to 113U and September at 11?, 1-2 to lL'I :,-S. Corn .-,'adncd :i-S to 1 cent and oats 1-2 to l-i. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figures to .", con's advance. Rulls In the wheat market were prompt to take advantage of the. circumstar.ee r that late crop a Ivlce-s regardir.g winter wheat had become 1 less optimistic and tht ceitainty a iu yifiu . i.u (uai:i appeaien Ltj be i:i doubt. Reports that .-erious dam

age to the new wheat crop ha J leejin K,me fetioLs cf th m!JM

done hy drought were mnd to stimulate the market.

uc ot ( visions wer-irr.

Corn and oats showed in ependent etrengt rength. a good deal of huvlnp . . being ba "sr" JJ- i NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Thonion and 3Ii'Kiniion. Aetna. 13 Md A. W. Taper, 4 H Car Light, 75 SO Chalmers. 12 Cities Svc. Rankers. 2Z 4 Cor.t. Mtr.N. A. Pulp. 24 Perfection, 3Vs Phil. Morris, 13 4 21 Stand. Mtns., 4 5 Too. Prod. Ex., 7 4 Fnl. Pft. Shrg . 7 4 ? Unl. Ret. Candy. 6 4 U. S. L!ght. 1U S t". S. Ship, 6 9 Wayne Coal. 14 4 Wright Martin. 2 6 Aln Oil. 2040 Allied. 35 Ca rib. IS 4 Elk Basin. 104 4 Federal. 14 " G'.enrock. 1 7-16 4 Harvey. 2 ex. Int. Pete, 22 4 4 Livingston. 14 4 Marian d of Mex., S4 Merrit, 104 11 M., W. Oil. 23 M. W. Pfd.. 3 4 M. W. Refg.. 200 bid N. A. Oil. 14 2 Noble. 20 2 8 Per.no k. 5 5 4 Prod, and Ref.. 71: -9 Ryan. 8 4 Salt Crek New. 17 4 IS Sapulpa. 45 Sequoyah. 2 1. Simm. ? 4 4 Skelly. 10 4 4 A. R. C. 2 4 4 Rig Ledste. 17 1 5 Res. and Mont.. 14 13

1 : "

31 U', TS' . 7.1 7.4 ' r . " ' 2 . ... 4 - - " ' ' t ".4 ' l , Ui . in " m lis Ii " - ' - 4 5. C 1 . 3 . . . - - ... 4V . . . 1.10 l, . . .117 , ... A s : 1 -T 1 IT i : 1 IS i r. : . ll?'"11. ? ? ' . f s 4 4 4--N"e-v T '.ce of rf.r.r l s : J1.2-"' common : rTu'n: npj.rr. " i , Dtvid Ex . IS 17 Gol Goid..ne. S 10 He la, .Ter. Ydo.. 3 Jumbo, r o Kerr 7ake. ?, -4 Magma. 2-:?U M -Namara. S M. Lode. Nip. b Ray Ilei .'. -. 1 U Ton Ex l-V-7-1; riTT-m it riTisiu IP'. .It rTf. k. l!f.v i rr-lpi 12 il.'uM de-kr : nnri.. ' l.ln.I InwiT. Prime lir.iw Jll'ii ll.i' 1 iliu:n $ll.o: li a- 'rU's Yo-kers 511 511 M ; r'.:h : r.XT'I'I.i: -K. -eip? light : tr.irkeIj'.'iisM: veil n!v.s JlOf.jir, snn:P ANI I.AMbs -ll-r.;r ni .1 r h f ten. lv. Pr!:ne w.-'Vrr sr.',;". ?;.'- fair mixed Jt'.iC'i; -Mi .' 1.11 ' i 1 ''i 1-. ivm v xroi.i ri vr.-TocK. INTUANAI'OI.ls. .tnro LM.--H . n-ee:j-ts TllirKef ?..1. lii.VV,il(i'.ü; tnrdCnn in;. rh'.i'-( SIP'f 11 1" b 1k of Ji.t..v,ill.n:.. SlIKKl'-Ko-ciiii market ns-iv T.-p Sl.'-o-.i 4. fAI.VKS- Itfi-r'ivs n-sarket Ptronz j Top ! ,.,';A1 1rLK .?c " inark.t i Steers ?'.''.'..; cis and l.eifer JJ.'-! 'et. j ;" "V r py 1 .- r t t n a i r . I nrt ;:"i',, EG ;s (rilinriHS l'.-; fi t 2Fa2T2 ' i t iii:i:si: -Tw .iK i-'.m1 lvivr,, p.. rn.'i u - i -wN j.: da.-KS i'O'.iy.---. jop 1--: t!rii)2' '-": furk T ; roosters lie; ! . r : I r roTATOKS-lb .-eipts r.ir. rrn l'.liss Triuini lis Nc 1. sack 'I. ?- ( I'M ;0 I.IMTO( K. CniC.M.O, .Iwi.e iM. II .S K.T. j -- 21.t; market P'(- higher, lop 511; 1 u!W .!.7.V lo : heir v '.v.-ight 5 M P'1 M To mr-ditu wo:k-hf J 1 lo t ; light li si',! : light ligh fi't.".v. ;o heavv pm-king mio"i h r! ! ii.i i v . . v. Js V,,;i ;ui; parking snv rough 5 : -:.? i" 4.". fT-1" : K ! ' . " ! i V 1 V -,7 I mn -V"'f 1 1 : .v.-wrlinc wethrrs f-'.'".'-! 1 1 . : ewes V-'.'n ' .7-" ; cull and cmui.'i. Sl.-Vi'..'. CATTI.i:- i:o"r;t'!s 12-): mirk-t b 5i 4t',i s 41 1 : , ..w 54''j7.T: K'lil! $4 !- ;.''."; c.ir.J.ers and cutter 52.77. 'i ; rs:i:;' steers .M '.i -"''.". : v.nl cahes 57.7.''.0; f.-e. r leors $.".7-".'i 7.75 : st'-Kf r !r" v"-1 7.7"i: M-ek cow nnd heifers 5-1 .',;, ; llK'A;f (iH.UX RAXiK. Oifii High I.o Cl"e l.rJ1 j ii.:1, 1.17 .e;- ! WIHIAT- . Tl I V .. i.i.t j . l r. 1.1T 1 i::-, rnp'v '" 1.1 1.1 1 . i .A., - .41' 7 S7-. - i July .. .... 4 .40 I .. pt I -r ItYK Julv s-p: I erLAIM' .liilv S.-M IM US .1 u i v N ( m i r; a Sept .4 ' M '.' 11 .4A vs" n r..' 11 47 11 77 11 4 1 12:: 12 27 12 I.1. (III! (. f.RUN Itr.VIEW. CHICAGO. Ji.L 'Jl . irain pri . ni lld at the ro9- f th .'fiioago l.ird -f trad" Er the c . t .lay HLd hw:a Julv what. hiT-ort f.uvinsr roi,t;nu.-i good. The suptdv ef eld wbest reach::..' thp primarv marei fell off with fr tbrpva.i.c -. tl.- L"A- ero; reh-jitir. . good l.'.a.llii l.y iiiilr. Com mh - was not f a proiniir.g d'i" to hitv r'.;. J'r!i!ar with July w!i.it ctr:,M up 'v t J1.13, and rioej r.rr '2t: ct'.-j vrj Ue a ' J H.'- ad r..s-d v.;, -: : crer. l NP 4c at M.1-.4. and c ofd up "e. July corn vt:."l up .e at 7: r, an ' o.jjc ar.d c.'j-f-d 4; I'1'--I He at C.4 ar.d r:o"d up Te. 0;-" td c;.- ' July oit opened urhaiiirf-d at j sii'l r.-d up -'c; .-pt 374c ;d cl'jsd up 4 c: t rf-d op a: I vrnd uj : c at i'ic and rio-.! up 4- ( HIl'AGO (ASH G IIA IN. WIH:aT No. 2 ri Jl.H. I OliN Nn. 1 yellow ic ; No. 2 r!'ow f:j4e; So. yeiiow m'-; N'j. 4 J!!oir TC4 - ...... -- - J U . . . ' . No. 3 rniid c.r-.c: No. 4 :nlx.i No. 2 wbl: No. 3 t14c: No. 4 white 6v. OAl; .No. 3 wliire 24c; No. 4 "hl: 34 : rsndrd r.2' TIMOTli V- J4 Ö. 60LTI1 11 END 3fAriKjrm. (Ctrrerted Dally by D. 1. Äot, 11 fj UlrtitrsH at. Pbon L'neU Stil.) MA. MRAff AMD FEKD. TIMOl II Y .Nellies. 4.j fr ba. rLuvr.K--Medium red. aihsg J17. F' I)AN GltASs f.ti'.r.t f9 cw;. WILLI;" Common, atdtar. rwl AlMKL Sell' tiff, X4. uararaoth red. JIS; iwt cloTir, IL A I.FALFA K Ulnar. 114. , 1-oy i'.z.s-V..i4. h K V. D oi:N12. ! NKW II A V I' ay lag. tlZQltl UtBC. i 24äi''" i er ton. i OATS Paying. 40c ; i!i'.cr, I'l I W P I . JLV? t Tfl vr.rm market. fCorreted Illy l.y th Vrr!y MH!a Floor a.d Id Co.. 420 K. MlcbJfaai al rhcoe Mala -!. CORN-Tayinp Tm- ; :..cir 7C37V. CUiVEi: .v LLD I'tjlzg I2; leikof aLsikk ci.ovr.n Feinnr. H4Qi. ALFALFA Nortsr! frown. Iii. BIDES AND TA I.LO Vf. (CrrKted Dally by B. W. Mpprnaa, til N. Mali, t. I'hcD Mal I6L) niPES c; raifikica. 10c. TALI.mw liecd. rrd. 5c; roub 2"33e. UELSWAX-LliXZZc par lb. WHEAT. CORN. OAT. KTO. ;Crrevtfd Dally b P. It. Htrg Hill. IlTäraullc av. rnant lmij (.HIN rar'.r.g .'.V fer be. (IA1 S l'lv'Lg 4'V. MIDDLING.- Selllnf, tl.W cars, SPi:i OAT.S-Seillng 75-' ba. I'.ItAN S'Ulr.Z cwt. r.vr.-PsTir; SCKATCII IT1FR- Solllrf. J223 evt WHLAT No 1. layoff 1 5 bo. (tvrrr-rtd Pally by nrt hr Ortwf Zt N. Main at. Than M-KM.) Bl T J F.R- l'RTlrc. 7V; eelllag", 41. FRESH EGGS 1'a.T.ts. ;ic; itlilag. F Rt ITS AND VCGTTAPI.ES Cü forr..a ra-el crarcf, Vc Cou CABBAGE Stllicff. 5e lb.