South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. 1922

NOTABLE SPEAKERS

iU U1IU UUUlUlVLiU uiiAUiAUyUA WffiGov. McKclvie. of Nrbra-kn.' and Lv(ov. Hroiiiili. f Arkan-a, to Speak. I,-r--;rf I'V th rr.or . (j -a n a re ; Ti.M of N hra-ka 1 rt orm r v rr. ,i :r. : the out : a r. r -rn rd" t h- .-..-! Mtiiia whir !r' ::! AlU'. 4 T0 . r? '! ;r. ; i. g - r j ' I R:i:l." ar.d ' I. :r lire's Ri't!':ri. ar.d Jc p.; r ai.-f, a r a rr. or l Attrition -n th In ad flit ion to crams irr adult--. i!r( rs e r.t rt m ;' p. , v.. . o n ! o t h ,' e ." fun i. h!lM i ry i. Duentert Ma? on ar.-l h-r rn . il brothr r ", ir.i.r. ; from the Story I ; by Kath :'!! S r.'"nny, and a ; (,; i! t: Crane r - Kmz tr.u ITOcrams will i -Ir.z. Rroiiglit in The r";'ii!ir rri -CI:. r pr-- r . t Ca'h-r in-' 'rr t y th . V.Mr.-T, til" IM'TII1 I Sp-ak. d with a n wpt-k will ! iur.'.''l v;ttj a pop- i ular concert h i th- ;r.t aft-M;oori I ' . . ' the C Oi .. :::a:i l quartet. in ä .p-trijüii r: t a 1 nun. hers. ! vocnl and V:harle if nanes 1 1. Rrongii, who srvoi fAn terms as govrnor (? Arkansas ar who is v.iil kr ri-cptr . arid f'jucator. u , ; '! .;v r a. R ad' riiio ' -r u r i f ' . . on "Ami ri' i'.-1 W'orl 1" on t h" i . f,f the i w ir-t r.irht, his ad d bv a short con urrs-. t,'-lr:g pr cert by the q: .ed I Many lig!;t o;..-ri me;o'iie.s seated in costume will be th ure of a. Krarid ronrrrt to fi" on the serutid af'i rr.oon by th.e tague Rilit Op'ra finiirs. pre. feat- j will nnpt a r a lt.i in in the e vir.n: precr.lir:g an addn.-- bv Dr. Hubert. W. Hurt, author, scholar and ora-l tor. Who.-''1 !-U''jert will be "The XeW I InüUFtrial Da v." ! Irene st f.-ky. brilliant concyrt 1 asNting artist.s will violin i. appear in an art: r-r;tal on tin third afternoon. Th- tliird nicht will be Arti es' Night. Ar.n'lur co:ircrt will be given, by Mis Stob f-kv .m i company, f i lowing whi h iney iindon, interpreter, numor:-it ond schol.ir. will present his famous int' rr-retati limr. I. or. '.low and other literary ieit'Ui, ..ii i e.i'i liis ii Hill un ii v orks. A unique lecture-demonstration, "Well-Dr --ed on a Moderate In-rc-me," will be given by F.velyn Hap.fi-n. authoritj on dress, on a moon. 1 be -Lte I by young women mode's, preceding h'r ic-ture, a program will be g:vept by the Cramer-Kurz trio, compose i of r. soprano, a character interpreter and a piano nceompanit. For the night program, the rnmoly succr.-N. "Turn to tho Right," will be presented. To Che C nur rt. Roth classic il and popular mutdcal selections will bo rendered' by lAc uranice'si Tdttle Symphony orches tra, whir. a is to give a grand cert in the afternoon and the P""- ! Jude in the evening of the fth day ire orcne-sira is romposu oi iour violins, two cellos and a piano. The e v e n 1 n g a d d r e s Gov. 'Mc.Ke'.vIe. w .k rS 1 t 1 it Nebraska. 1U lHctur Waste." ei-.t Will :!M "Wealth and 1 1 Iii. leu a-,ricui.um and its relation to th nation. , Chester M. Smford. vo cat: op. a! i expert, will lecture on the sixth afternm on "Failures of the Misfit.." A round table discussion will follow thft lecture. "Friendly line, mif.?," a popular dramatic production will be presented at night. Vlerm'.i Hawaiian., singers nr.'i players, will give a, popular concerr on tho --even:h .afternoon. The week's entertainment will Conc'.udC I with a prolu.lo hy th1 sam piroup of musician-- and a humorous program presented by Jess Pugh. de-vribed aj a "fun specialist extraordinary." 167 Persons Attend Annual Reunion of Kaser Family The annual Kaser heunion wasj held Sunday at the homo of Austin! Kaser, five miles east of Xorth Liberty. Dinner was served to the D? guests In an orchard adjoining the farm. Tho oldest guest was Mrs. Rlizaheth Kaser. " year of age. Mr. Dayton Mangus, president, and Mr. Claudo Kaser. secretary and treasurer, were re- I 'fpectlve offices for year. The reunion bo held at the hoi; trd to the ir re ihe next e oi following yt ar will ; R '.ward ! Kaser. nine mibs southeast of North Liberty and two nti'.rs nortb.west of IaPaz the fourth Sand.ay in ,R:ne. Ar-' lliXjTSAw fr Ts:;?.' er-9 V 3-l SV -k)J srunusual prov:n g l.t terms ef i.s n-"- reason

"f '1T '

I ' Q With sti. li 7 y J Iinvn Hi!c- : J I S-ores and s h H rf thi s- r.- '.t

4 u v nie r.: cia tS dav. th :

ire ;a ;i.e opportunities f thi great event, l or tomorrow we fratun thrtH gnat ipe iaL.

Diamond Ring3 'lllinoif' Watches Bracelet Watches

jr,'Jr4

L b,v BLOCK 22U south

Confirm domination

-A h v I :' 1 - ,. . I , v "v V ' ' -'"Tl's V- ' i i ': ' ;: , J v r,r " . f '.. Kv ''; .. V ' "' V. ' - - - 'f ' . r . V J"r5. ' r - : -.;.:, ; ' ' ' M y . ,. ., . ' : :. . . - ' - , - - ' t - . , "... . - .

vi:itoy w. van via. v.T. The nomination of Vernon W. Van !'! of this city to be a member j 'of the Federal Trde corn-mission j was confirmed Monday by the Unitfsill ii ' ""l " ' i'j ' oai'iii w- k.- ago but action confirming the- ' . . . . ' ' ' non .:.a! r ''l1:' .,, . , sitlon on t hf part of .s--n. , ,. ,, , .... j I M. I.-lFidlctte, of l.-ronV.n.i i.n.n ri

1. Mr. an L .t .trt'd as n. a na ger I 1 .

of i'i ' s ; Harding s pre-pnmary i , , . . .. . I , 1 I I I . I : III I 1 1 I S ! ;i I 1- lit' 1S V I 1 known here having n rved a u1ge in the Small Ibr.d .-apcriur i court for a numbe r of yf.ars. Op position to the nomination of Judge Van Fleet' Was ba-STl by Sn. loa Follette on the be'.irf tha. he is too

Lriv n i reactionary for tli -important, ft Jrr-.rTon-; a', body. They!

THIRTY-FOUR MEN " ARRESTED IN RAID; HELD FOR GAMBLING Pire Make Record "Catch in Visit on Division St. ''Monte Carlo." Thirty-four men, all colored, were arrested and charged with gambling n a r:üd at 10:30 o'clock last night by Chfef of Police Lane and Capt. Hamilton at C20 W. Division st.

the I Frnest Jackson said to be the keepn... I it of tho place was also chnrged

with unlawful possession of liquor for sale. Jackson and Jefferson Henderson, 22 W. Tutt st., and Walter Cooper. 127 X. Ftudehaker st. secured bail but the remainder of the men were ; confined to the county jail when ! they failed to procure bandsmen. ! Those unable to obtain bail are: I Hooy Ford, G0 W. Division st., I Jerry Norman, I Maggie Court, Ieonard Oraham, 70S W. Division st., ! Walter White. 1513 Riston st.. Rd. ! Ilailev S. Michigan st.. llarrv Look- . Tilt " ll;i-i-inn ft An.li-mi- I 1 r I ru( i' i'it icivii .-u, jiiui i i ar I Vcr l.äir. T.lifon st Jr. nies TVivis 10 Circ le a v. Henry Rebo, 71 a 1-2 W Sam Wade, 70S W. DiviMonroe j sion st., Thea Milairine, 42S S. Chapj in st., William Jackson. 602 W. Divl- . sion st., Oscar Johnson, 127 1-2 W. c ,. . c,oorze Williams. Maggoo ct.. Ht.nrv Sidney. 120 W. Division st. ll.ld Mo-ore, s 1 1 W. Division St.; Wiiliam Moore. Omaha Xeb.; Ren Purslie, 307 Chestnut st.; James Wcon. 1-2 S. Scott st.; Fdd Sanders, 209 Pine st. ; Rrewsier Morgan, 0 1 1 Kendall av.; Pan Wiilianus. i10 Kendall av.; George Jordn. 62'J W. Division st.: James I'c'li, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Osrar i Hup.tor. ."0s; S. S-ott st - (3eorge I."-I-invil!e I'l r:..ir-., l':el.V 120 W. Division st.: Richard Jone, 710 1-2 AV. Monroe st.; Alfons ReRlence. Kankakee, II!.; Prince James, 712 W. Division st.; Legion Auxiliary Members To Attend Funeral Service Members vf the Am.eriean Iepion Auxiliary, ro: Xo. 50, will meet at 4 0(j R. Monroe st. at .1:15 o'clock t "Wednesday afternoon to attend thcr I funeral services of Mrs. Ida (lasklll, whose death occurred Monday morning. All members of the auxiliary who can attend in auti'mohilert are requested to do so by Mrs George. Mclvor, president. T'is 1'. WVnuT of I Hoy, Mich., enlisted in the I'nited States Marine Corps Mondav morning at tho recruiting station in the Chamber of Commerce building.

a uos. no wor.'ler this 10c u .- yi

sucli a rem.ijlc.ib!" success. r fi

ores of folks have taken advantage cnal cfterings. With the easv. con-

only lc down, and lfv wnv evervne should n BROS Mh hig.in st.

f :tt

.$30.00 M .$32.50 .$18.50 flMS

ACT FAVORABLY W

MEASURE RATIFYING RAILROAD CONTRACT ; Committee Votes Favorably on Contract for Tracks Approve Hospital Fund. At a fp'Cin' rru-rtlncr of the oyri mittrc of tho vhn of thf common council Li: r.UJit. an rdininc ratifying a contract entered into hy the city through tho Iioard of I'ubhc Works and tho NV'.v Jerrcy. Indiana vtk Illinois railrc-ad. rel'itinff to the j r .ms'vruftion of additional tracks in tli city, was votri upon favorably j for rcf'-ror.ro to th Council at its t r.oxt mr''tinR. Th1 railroad has rqutM one ad. ditionil trnck across Prairie av., two additional tracks across Citalra av., -four additional tracks across the alley between Catalpa av. and j. Chatiin sf. and the all; v between' Chapin st. and Kendall sr.. and one I u,uit).n .i T.-r,.iii ! The additional tracks are neces sary for the handling of material I for the factory buildincs to be constructed by the Studebaker Corp., In accordance with their expansion program. A portion of the property . i . . . j I ()'ie-n ine sireeis 10 oe crosseu 'has already been condemned and the r i... a ' paji iOI IMC 1.1 I II I illliJ nuiuungs. ana worn uy tne rauroaa i.r - jLi.v - iit - illllirt?.l.lIltLlllv.llllvl. - :.. . - 1 . t . T.i A franchise given to the railroad . . v. 0nn . , l y ordinance No. 2100.. passed by , . 0 A . . . ,, , ian0 nrnvnli.rl for dnit'iln fnr-L-c rn i ii ifk Iii nin ti rniinrt t r in ; i ' t t .. . ... the streets mentioned, with the uro. vision that the railroad would have to apply to the common council for permission to construct additional tracks. Tablo Onllnanr. An ordinance amending Section 771 of ordinance Xo. 2243. pertaining to hot air pipes in building was tabled because of inaccurate wording and a new ordinance ordere. 1 to be submitted. Ordinances .appropriating the sum of $13.000 from the general fund to the street intersection fund of the hoard of public works and the appiopriating of $3,500 from the general fund to the city hall fund were reported favorably by the committee, to bo raferred to the council at the next regular meeting. At tne regular meeting of the council, held prior to the meeting of the committee -of the whole, an ordinance appropriating to Rpworth and St. Joseph hospitals, funds derived from a .pccial tax levy was approved. The council also approved the ordinance ratifying the contract between the Roard of Public Works and the H. O. Christman Jo. for the construction ami main t nanco of a single track acroers 1 Calvert st. Pleasing Musical Program Given by Pianist, S oprano Miss Beatrice Goss and Mrs. Caroline Vetter Appear in Recital. A recital which proved enjoyable both in the choice of selections and In the 'manner of their rendition was given at Recital hall last night by Miss Reatrice Goss, pianist, p-ssisted by Mm. Caroline Votter, soprano. Miss Goss, who is a pupil of Miss Dora Hershenow, displayed in an effe-ctlve manner the results of her musical training. Mrs. Vetter is a pupil of Mrs). Jennie Thatcher Reach and has a pleading soprano voice. The program was as follows: I. "Impromptu" Chopin "Waltz In A Flat" Chopin II. "Memory" Gana "Yesterday and Today" Spross in. "The Flatterer" Chamlnade "Air d Ballet" Chamlnade IV. Rna: Song" Ware "The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest" . II. Parker V. "Romance-Etu.',r" Mason "Liebesfreud" Kreisler Hiroe arrrts crc maelo yesterday afternoon by .Sergt. Olmstead and Ofllcer K. Smith for violation of the speed law. John PhoebuF, 1-20 Franklin st.. Paul McManus. 519 R. Mishawaka av., and Virgil Conrad was arrested on request of Mishawaka authorities. Y. W. IUnl(Mi, suivrlntendcjU of schools, left Monday morning for Sandusky. Ohio, where he will attend the Ohio State Teachers mo-Ming to which he had been invited through former residence in the Ruckeye f-tate. On complaint of Dayton, ().. authorities. J. P. Rorte-r. salesman, was arrested at the Robertson hotel Monday and is held without bona awaiting extradition to Davton. ; Porter, it is said, is wanted in the j Ohio city for forgery. j A spot-light was stolon from a car j Sunday evening while parked at j S; rir.prbrook park, according to I complaint of Herman O. IJout'.er, ; 2." N". Michigan et., made to the j police, Monday. IJomanl J. Voll Itas fllol his petition for admission to th St. Joseph county bar. He received his education at Aquinas Preparatory school. Columbus. O., Notre Dame and Harvard. An oltl iihhIcI Monitor touring: car, was brought to the police station Monday, towed in from the .100 block on W. Washington av.. where it had been abandoned early Sunday evening. Merchants license 112. of which the local police have no record, was the lone identification mark. Scout r.xtxutUo C. Harnes addressed the final meeting of the Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning, and gave a tentative outline of the program of hcout activities now under considI eration in the city. I John It. Long. 312 Keasey St., Is ) .-aid to have failed to have furj bished a certificate of title when he sold his automobile to Charles A. Mais. 1107 High ?t., and was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Winther and Kish, upon comülilnt of Mais.

Vocal Slo'r.

feature or Kadw Program Monday j Pleasing Numbers Offered bv 3Iis Kose Mary Highes and Otber Sincer. Vocal soles by Miss Kosemary I . . .... i UUCHf-. Soprano. ()?r,ir llaalZ. t-arl- ; tone and Dull Hog'.unJ. and piano

selections by Ir. K. II. Kobinson, i brought to this city for Immoral purconstituted the museal procrram r ose, A friend of the Worthinsrton liroa.Icaate.l at S o'clock last nipht by ! family, visitinp this city Sunday, saw

Station WP.AQ. local radio station. Mr.Ilaatz and Mr. Hoclund are puI pi Is of the McIIenry school of singincr. Miss Hushes, who was accompanied by Doctor Robinson, sans the following, numbers: "At Dawning'." i Cadman: "After The Rain." Sizrmore; "Call Me Rack. Pal of Mine," 1 Dixon: "Somewhere a Voice is Calling' Tate and "Swanee River , Moon," CI trke. Mr. HoIund's selections were Sunshine and You" by Penn; "Little Mother of Mine," by Purlcy; "Dream or long Aso. by Caruso and Iassie of Mine." by Walt. lie was accompanied by Miso Vera Hoglund. Mr. Raatz rendered the following songs: "The Wanderer." by Schubert; "The Publican," by Van de Water, and "Even Rravet Hearts I May w-ell," from "Faust,' by (loun- , rid. His nrromnanlst was Atiss Phir- - - i i,-M-1- u",,ii Two piano selections. "On The Alamo," by Jones; and "You Won't He Sorry." by Uurtnett and Murcasie, were played bj- Doctor Robinson. An interesting program of orchestra, solo and ensemble numbers will he broadcasted tonight, the program being under the -direction of Mrs. Verne (Jrisamer of MLshawaka. In addition to several selections by a six-piece orchestra, a violin solo will be given by Reonard Fisher, a violin qur.rtet number by Leonard Fisher, Alice Rurkett, Jeanette Chesbro and Reldon Leonard, a cornet solo by Robert Seaman and a saxophone quartet selection by Martha Tracey, Fern Hunsberger, Winfleld Seaman and Richard Partridge. BEGIN HEARING OF INJUNCTION SUIT Capt. Hamilton on Stand at Elkhart in Hearing of Suit Against Resort. The hearing of injunction proceedings filed several -months ago against the building at 1501 W. Washington av., this city, was started yesterday mornTng at Elkhart. Tho hearing was originally scheduled for this city but a change of venue was obtained, transferring tho casej too tho Elkhart court. Atty. Roland Obenchain, representing the owner of the property, questioned Capt! Horace Hamilton j of the local detective department i for nearly two hours, in which he atempted to break down tho statements made by local police when Injunction proceedings were starteel. One other witness occupied the stand for the remainder of the day. Chief Laurence J. Lane. Sorgt. Ben Roberts and Sergt. Xeils Hanson of the local police are to appear for the state when the hearing Is resumed today. The property in question at various times has been operated as a soft elrink parlor and gambling place. Several raids were made on the place by local police in which convictions for the sale of liquor and gambling were obtained. Tho latest raid on the place was staged. last Saturday night when 16 men were arrested and 11 of them convicted Monday morning In city court for .gambling. STATE OFFICERS TO VISIT CITY JULY 4 Attend July Fourth ProName Delegates: gra niState Commander Frank C Livengood and State Chief of Staff L. Gresham. of the George A Campbell Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will bo in this city July 4 to attend the barbeque and boxing match exhibition to be given by the local pest at Springbrook park The announcement was made at the regular meeting of South Pend post members held Monday night at headquarters. Liver.good and Grt-sham are scheduled te deliver talks at that tin e in connection with the Americanization program of the V. V. V. At the meeting last nicht four members were selectcel to represent tho post at the National encampment cf V. 1 W. to be held at Seattle, Wash. The men are: Comrades Edward Doran. C. E. Watson, Rev. Titus and If. G. Woolworth. P. Himmelberger was re-elected te the office of trustee for a peioJ of IS months. Three candidt-....s made application for membership a: the meeting. BOARD OF EDUCATION IN SHORT MEETING Indorsing of bill and discussion of routine business oocupiexi the time of a hort meeting of the Roard of Education hold Mor.dny night at the School Administration building. In the absence of Supt. of Schools W. W. Rorden. important measures to be brought before the board were deferred until a meeting next Monday. School teachers represent 50 per cent of all the women engaged in gainful occupations in the United Sfatc Arrest "Hank' for Driving Horse While Intoxicated Hank Ceddlns. 132 5 N. Huey St., wiw arrested late yesterday ufternoon by Proration Officer Rüther Lane, charged with driving a horse and buggy while intoxicate!. The oldest members of the force cannot rerrsjerr.ber when the lan arrest wa made for uch a charge and H ink was looked up a. a curiosity when brought before the desk-sergeant.

Mike Motijevish, known as "Millionaire M;ke." and iJtvid Szabo, hoth pivir.p their address as 1201 W. Dunham -st.. were arrested at S:l5 o'clock la?-: niht at the "College Inn." 500 S. Arnold st.. by Motorcycle OJHcers Poure and Schrickcr on chares of contributing1 to the delinquency of Ueryle Worthinton. 17, and Lucille Waltke, 18. both of Du-

chnr.an. Mich. The two sir's were h'.d on a charge of deiir.T.iency. XrmrA'.r? tr tbo (n'nrma'lon furI ni,hed the police, the two pirl were the two girls in the men's company and trailed them to the Arnold st. address. Officer Steinberg was told of the occurrence and a search was made of the place, but the two girls could not be found. Another search of the place wa.-- made by Steinberg early last night, but he was told the girls had rot been there. Steinberg then Informed Capt. Schock of his unsuccessful search

1 : I l - j

I . m n n tr earn wm AUBllQBn ltt I

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NEW YORK. June 26. Mexican Petroleum showed no disposition to relinquish the center of the stage of trading in the New York market today. Shorts who had been caught last week came to hope that some relief might be obtained through the inquiry started by stock exchange governors Into holdings of this stock.

Rut when the administration was unable to disclose any traces of an at- j tempt i corner Mexican Pete, bearish raiders had no alternative than to j

cover their contracts at the prevailing market price. Their bidding advanced Mexican Pete to 2041s. compared to 181 at the close last week and 842 in August, 1921. While Mexican Petroleum far out-distanced other stocks in its buoyancy, the cener.al market was not without general features of strength. Railroad

stocks were strong and active most of

miscellaneous groups were raoved forward. Rails had the stimulus of official confirmation of plans for the merger of the Ruffalo. Rochester ani Pittsburgh, Western Maryland, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Toledo and St. Louis Southwestern. Wheeing was the only stock of this group which displayed activity during early dealings, advancing fractionally to 144. Steel Common was slightly easier, reflecting the belief- In the financial district that the June tonnage statement will show no important change. Steel companies are not aggressive in their effort t ) secure new business, due to tho conl strike. They do not care to book a large tonnage which they may not be able to deliver. Production isincreasing and consensu is the strike will be broken within the next few weeks.

. Open II till Low Clese Advance Rttmely Cgmmon .., '. . 18a i8?s Advance Rumely Prfd 4S 4S4 4S 4SU Allis Chalmers 4 9?; 50 4D; 4 9 American Reet Sugar 4 5 3; 4'5ai 4 5- 45 H American Can Co 47 47V2 4 6 Ts 46 7s American Drug Syndicate 53 " Vi ?s r,s American Hide and Leather Common.. 14 . 14 American Hide and leather Prfd flSU C'k SH American Industrial Corporation 43- 42as 42 42 American Locomotive 113 11T. 4 113 113 s American Smelting C0i 60 59 ri 59 American Sugar 7S34 S')Ti 7S4 80 H American Telephone and Telegraph. . .120 ii 12 ) V 2 1 2 0 1 g 120 American Wool 8 R3U 8 8?; ?0Vi Anaconda Copper 52 52 U 52 521 Atchison 59 9?3i Raldwin Locomotive .' 113',; 1M 113'i 113 Raltimoro .and Ohio R0i 50 50 50-4 Bethlehem Steel "R" 75 3s I'tVz 7T. 7fi,4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 26U -r'California Petroleum f3- 5 74 r,44 4H Canadian Pacific 1393i 130 138 13S Central Leather 37 U 3U 37 38 Chandler C9 7P& 69U 704 Chesapeake and Ohio 66 67 66 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Com.. 26 U 2Vfz 26 26'i Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Papl Prfd. 42 U AV. 42 Vz 43 Chicago and Northwestern 75 ""i1- 75 75 Chicago Rock Island and Peoria -10's 43 42 1'2 42 Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "A" . 9 4 9 I 4 93 94 Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "R" . SO 80 Chili Copper 21H IPs 20T 21 Chino Copper 29 23U 29 29 Colorado Fuel and Iron 29', 29 Corn Products 104 103 103 104 Crucbile Steel 72U 73 2 72 . 72H Cuba Cane Sugar 16'i 17 16J,2 lfi1 Erie Common 157i 15 15 15 General Electric 165 167 165 167 General Motors Common 13 It 13 11 Goodrich 3S 40 38 39 Great Northern Ore 3 8 31 3 8 U 39 Great Northern Railway sor; 8 1 SO 81 International Harvester 100 4 100U Industrial Alcohol 56 5i 57 56 56 Illinois Central 104 H 105 h 104! . 105 Inspiration 40 401,4- 40'' 40-4 International Nickel 16- 16U lö'g 16 International Paper 461; 404 Kansas Citv Southern . 2 5 2 5 24 24 Kelly Springfield 4 8 43 48 U 4 8 Krnnecott Copper 33 344 33 34 Lackawanna Steel 73 734 73 73 Louisville and Xarhville 118 121 118 121 i Lehigh Valley 64U 65'4 64'4 64 'Marine Common 195. 13 19U 19 i Marine Prfd 734 "3 73 73 .Mexican Petroleum 1S4V 204 1S4 105 Miami Copper 28 2S 2 28 Midvale Steel 33 33 3 3 33 Missouri Pacific 21 21 21 21 National Enamel 47 47 Nevada Copper 16ai 16 New Haven Railway 30 30 30 -30 New York Central - 95 96 94 95 Northern Pacific 76 77 7 76 Norfolk and Western 107 107 107 K'7 Pacific Oil 57 5S 57 58 Pan American Oil 80 $5 S0 85 Pennsylvania 42V - 42 42 42 Tierce Arrow 19 19 19 19 Pullman 120 1201; 'pure Oil 30 30 3014 30 Ray Consolidated Copper 16 16 16 16 Reading 74 75 74 75 Republic Iron and Steel 71 71 71 71 Sears Roebuck .'.... 76 77 76 76. Sinc'air Oil 32 33 32 32 Southern Pacific Railway 30 f0 80 r; Southern Railway 24 14 23 23 SRidohakrr Common 120 130 12S'4 12H Tera Oil 47 47 47 47 Texa.s and Pacific 28 28 28 28 j Tobacco ProducU Sl S4 81 S3 T'nlnn ParilV 138 15 137 1381 United States Food 9 9 9 9 V. S. Rubber 62 64 62 63 United States Steel Commcn 93 99 98 os United States Steel Prfd .120 120 120 120 Utah Copper 63 63 0.? Vanadium 45 45 45 45 Virginia Chemical 30 .-n Waba?h A" 3 01; 30 3 0i 30 Western Union 96 96 r6 f6 Vest!nghoue 60 60 60 CO White Motors 4 84 I Willys Overland ' 8 S 8 s Stock Exchange committee finds no attempt to "corner" Mexican Pete.

Opposition w ithdrawn In American Smelting fight, proxy committees feeling management has mt their criticism by nominating IS stockholders for director?.

PETROLEUM AGAIN JUMPS INTO LEAD Reports That Attempted "CornerM Is Untrue Send Stock Soaring. N'flW YORK. June 26. (Ry A. R.) Reports that stock exchange had found r.o proof of an attempted "corner" In Mexican petroVeum Monday sent that stock "baTk Into it! ic-cent leadership to the utter demoralization of the shorts. Pan-

and the motorcycle orner were ent

to the nljce. The two men and tne two Kris wir found sitting in a rear room and arrested. A 'more serious charge may be lodced againt the two men, pending the stories told by the tw3 birls. Thc Blue Bird Shop to Reopen to Public Today Completely restocked and under the personal management of C L. Durch. The IV.ue P.ird Shop. 12-1 X. Main st., will reopen its doors to the public today. The former -;tock of the l-r.ectrical Equipment Co. w is dd tinder the j cruer oi ine c-juri .vir uuiia, u ever, purchase 1 the s'ore f ixt ures

ihd lease and will operate the Wue;di j mJs

Rlrd Shop Ir aldItion to the reg-i ular line of elertrical supili ar.u equipment, th' store is being rfock - ed with china ware, cut colored glis rvare Many c : a s s and ether Ar- ) tlcl the s will future be added to this line m Such as give ear to worse than slanderers slanders are t h-m .-ei vrr. the day, -while tires, sugars and other j American petroleum "A" and "B"' fhare made extreme gains of 1-2 and 7 1-2 po.nts respectively retain-j j ing greater part cf their aivances . j but other oil, especially the do-' ! menstic group derived little benefit1 ! frcm further price advances in: crude and rnnd product?. Several of the investment rails! were disposed to add moderately to! last week's general advance, but ; pave way to the realizing of the j lter dealing. Call money rose to , if 1-2 percent after opening at four, j Sales amoun-.ed to SOO.f'OQ shsre.v ; In view e.f the deficit in actual ! cash holding reported by the clearing houe bs.nks last Saturday and pre-.paratioB to meet July interet and divider d payments. today's hardening of call loans occasioned

i l;ttle urpr-e. Time r:tes wre un

altere I. but the upp'.y cf such f was vi;b:y raa'.'.er. Foroign exchar.ee cor.ditirr. un a ei e very confusing but th tren 1 of lid-

trig remittances was firmer, French Julv rn lilis iirovir.e the or.lv notworfhv!f1'.""

expedition. Sterling rose fully 3 cents over 'it wetk's low quotation, marks ral'.iej a larg frart!on and n-.-st ether continental rates rall:1 two to ten points. GERMAN CRISIS SENDS W HEAT PRICES DOWN CIIIiACO. Jun 26. Rain and cooler weather preventing crop tuauMge a ne.ir:-i enect ionj IV op. the "wheat market and so fo vines in regard to the Oer political crisis. Wheat closed i. uavv 1 ;- to 1.4 r.er lower ulth j Ju) M n ,4 and spt.n. 1 1 2 to 1 7- f 113. Crn 1 -2 down, oats off finished 1-S to 1and provisions at unchanged f. sure a to 17 cents decline. Liquidation sales on the part o? holders of wheat took place on an exter.five .-icale. whereas new buying in volume failed to develop. I. sides, with apprehension relieved a 'to the crop outlook, speculative pressure to sll showed a noticeable increase and except for a little 'hesitancy, at tho start the market was on the downgrade almost constantly throughout tho session. Heavy receipts of corn and slackness of shipping inquiry here, together with changed weather conditions seemed to bo responsible for sending corn and oats lower. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Thomson und McKinnon. Aetna. 13 bid A. W. Paper. 4i; Allied Packers, 10 14 Car Light. 73 SO Cities Svc. Rankers. Cont. Mtrs., 7 N. A. Pulp. 3 Perfection. 4 Phil. Morris, 19 20 Stand.- Mtrs., 4 4 Tob. Prod. Ex.. 7 Uni. PR. Shrg.. 7 S Uni. Ret. Cand. 7 U. S. Light. 1 U. S. Ship. 67 Wayne Coal, 1 Wright Martin. 36 Allen Oil. 3050 Allied. 35 Ros. Wyo.. S9 90 Roone, 15 17 Ca rib, 7 Elk P.ain. 10 10 Federadl, 1 Glenrock, 1 allrvey, 3 ex nt. Pete., 22 Livingston. 1 Marland of Mex., 8 ! Merrit. 10 M. W. Oil, 23 M. W. Pfd., 3 4 M. W. Refg., 2 00 bid X. A. Oil. 1 2 Noble, 2 5 2 7 Pennock, 7 Prod, and Ref., 7 9 Ryan. 7 S Salt Creek New. 16Sapulpa. 4 Simms, 8 ? Skelly, 10 A. R. C. 3 Rig Ledge. 16 17 Ros. and Mont.. 16 1 Cons. Copper, 62 65 Cresson. 2 Divide Ex.. 16 IS Goldfld Con.. 6 Goldzone. 9 11 Hecla. 6 Jer. Vde. 4 Jumbo. 3 Kerr Lake. 3 Magma. 2S 2 9 McNamara. 7 8 M. Lode. 9 -17 Nip. 6 Ray Hercules. Ton Ext.. 1 - 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE. WIIKAT July off 2c; Sept. off lc; I)e". off l'-c COHNoff c. -July off e; Sept. Serb OATS July off c: off flllCAGO GRAIN RANGE

Open High Low Close WIIKAT Julr 1.13 113 1.1 1.11 Sept 1.14 114 1 12 1 12 Dec 1.17 1 17 1 13 " 1.10', CORN .Tulv Rjb, rj .o,t r,i Sept. ...... .''. .'V'i .i3 .-,', Ree . .0kJ .; OATS July 37 .37 .."; .30 s.-pt a7 .-7 .r.iH Sent 31 .3 .3t (JA TS July 37 .57 3'. ..", Sept .?: .3t .3s ..?. lec 42 .42. .41 .4LA KI) .1 uly 11.2.- 11.35 11.2A 11.32 Srpt 11. 2 U."C H.5 ll.fj III PS .Tulv 11.SH 1200 11 K llt-i Sept 1 1 11. 11 eJ 11 Nl KYL Ju'.y .STi -5V .'0

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WIIKAT No. bard 1.13. CORN No. 1 veljow (2c; No. Ir.w JSr ; No. .Vyellow 'd!4r: No. low W7lr; No. 2 mixed ?2r ; No. .1 U o; No. 4 mixed '.o,-; N.. 1' '.2'-; No. 3 white ilc; No. 4 tVU4c. OATS No. 3 white 3c ; No. 4 ;;." ; k ; n d r d 35c. I'.AULKY (do. TI MOT 1 1 Y-14 r,lT. CLOVER f It-'f is. vei4 eb mixed white white CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW. CHICAGO. June (Inited I'res. II .-i.i t.i.-i. f'ncH 1 rwa f I'lii. .Iii i n .1 k v.,l cngi noarii oi iraije. inuay. rersisiii.g report ef cooler weather with rain ar.d ! lack of exportde mar.d were the domln- ; a'ing tear;h factors. Iluylng wis IUht ' and fcell'ng was of a fairly general char- ' acter. Receipt at the primary market. I especially in the southwest waer- the O. K. CASH Wholesale and and Fruit 325-327 S. Michigan St.

SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

2 lb. can 2 lbs. Fancy 3 tall cans 3 lb. box Snowdrift Santos Coffee Milk Argo Starch 29c 45c 25c 21c 3 lb. can D 3 hf' Large bottle 5 lbs. Crisco Breakfast Catsup Sal Soda 49c gc 19c 10c Large pkg. 2 lbs. American I roS Climaline Rio CofTee - ., e Toilet Paper 1 am, mm Family boap - 9c 35c 49c 25c

r ! n. -nr. VroJuij tt 1 et. w.Z" 1 sr 1 U .v I ri IV: l-t- u. i.e. i ! :r l ' c. orrd c: :-t ( vd .r :i :.d ( I ; i : " 1 'T - .v p r. 1 tr.1 1 t cj'r.f J o '; .it rr.,.. ,,rr 'si- at 4-V i r.d a: V rr i r. FOLTTI i:nxi 3IAUKUTSL (Ctrrrrtfd I'aily by I), a. rtown. (Tri M trillion .t. rh.n, Lincoln ttSS.) MAI. STRVV AMI .r.I. TIMOTHY Sell leg. J ler bo. i CLOVITi:--M-diur.i rest PAN Ct KASS -Sei:; Mil. 1. KT - " inmon. m;.--s jit. g ft 7i tu. Ai.SlKK si!'.i,r. 51. I4L ALFALFA Sf '1'of , Iii. hOY Ui:ANS-$.Vii4. SKKI) COM N 42. II AY Paying, f 1 1 : MlP.-c tU129 per rn. OATS raylnsr. ic: Millar. COW ri"AS-KV2.30. r.rr MARKET. Crreted tUlly 1t th He.Iey Mill rioar Md Jfd Co.. 420 $. Mlrh!( at, 1'lion Main fW.I COHN ravIrv .W : elllcjr TeT.V. CLOVKK MELT) l'ajir $12; leii'.Bl ALSIKF. CI.OVr.lt Srlllnc. 11311 ALFALFA North- growo. SIC Hllir.S AM) TA I.I-OTT. lCrretefl UmUy by R. XV. I.lptma. til .V. Muli. I. I'honf Mfln tM. Hllir.S-:. r Tr ; calfskins l" l(H- , TALLOW Kfndered. 5c; rujh ZQli. illLSWAX-lvSje ier It. UnEAT, CORN. OAT. ETC. (Crrertrd Pnlly t- D. R. Mitriti, Ilia M11U. lvdrnllo ar. Thona L-4t7J COHN i'nir.g .Vc fr Lu. OATS I'avir.i.- V-. MIRl'I.IM -Se liir.c. Ufa cm. OAT S S'-llii. j lu. IUiAN-Seil.: g JICj cwt. HYK r .iv tn: " hCKATcii n:i:i-Sfi!mc. f2 r cwi. WHLAT No. 1, payicg JIM tu. IVorrrled In!lT hy ttO N. Main at. Rrothrrbfl OrtMf lU'TTLK Parlcf. S'v; Millet. i2c. ! FliKSII Ke;e;s Faying. pT.!b. KUMTS A.Mi VLGFTAPLES Caü CA Uli AG K St'I ! : i.- Ib. TRIMMING. Very finely pirated bands are a very popular triti-n.v.r.g tor print d fabrics. The bands are of p!a:r silk. rinrw.o ruoiu o: ma.ikt.t. CIIli'Atlo, .Tni,. IV,. ll'vr-K.-f ia:rv r : T . (Mn!.irl 171 fir1 p.ic tr. if stork ': Ii.iilS - K( ( r 1 c. 'tS Me : er! i:i.i v flrt jo., ch'fk Wfjj : dirties o''Miv. CHIirSK- -Twins, i.ow .M-e ; PiI'! l'-.e ; vourg Airif-rlc! lcj iv,-- l.rirk l.V':f.ilv. RI V i: lMttTi li -TnrWvs 2.-; dirken bro;!e J2.-.i3v-: reenters U: . l-'-r'-'Ve; iltlkü i;o'ff'j3c. POTATtHK Ux-eij.t 1"4 ir. Mi-a nnl Wis, round whit.- J1 . j 2.b ; ("Mittlern P.liss Triurnr-lis 5-70'; 2 '. ; outbern Spauldicg r-v $j'.iM5. (inr.i( i.iviToru. CIIH'A(;. June 2f IHMiS Ueoeipt r.o.ono; market laoütly lO'.rj-V' lower. Ha'W f '.I ".".fti p To ; t flu.75; hearyw. 'ht $10 .'.'; l'i : : medium weight ,pi 4o'-j lU.7o; lik'ht weight lM"t".-.; lo.75 : licht lights 5P 4"'. t 1I ,."( ; lie .ivy p.ukil.g fmenth $;. 1 H"i0 : p.n-fcfnc ?ow, rough, js NKfi ;i tjti : pig t . : u.j w ..vi 'ATT1.K lie e tj t 'S2.yi; market 1 ste.nuy to "Mnir. re-f steers :.'ie 'and prime f '..fi 1 0.1 ii ; niefjinni nnd frod 'y.i i) 4o ; good ar.d cheire VJ V) ; common and medium $0.sy,; s ). Putrter cattle Heifers r.Zdv.t s.4) : ,, ,iT2Z . bulls C;i!inrs and eutteri. Cow and heifers 2 s.y,j 4 : cmner steeri 13.75 n 3 : veal c.ilv-, $7.H."H;S; f.-der teer föo,r;7.75; Herker steer ? V?7yV5; stock -er er.ws and heiferi 53 ..' i S. 7. ". SIIKKl' Ke'-e1p:t l"i.i"x ; market mostly 2-V higher. La tub fl'-"'M3..: Iambi, cull and commnn f7rl1.r; e:irlfnz wethers S 11. W : l)re-dir.s ewes ?.Vi 11-3; feeder 1jiuI J10.75'-12. K AST IU I KALO I.IVKsTOCK, PAST lUTTALO, June CATTI. II Keceipfs l""": market active; i333c hijrher. I'riux Kt.-ers f.).7ial0: htrr!r,k' steers $v75'' ."I ; l'iiacher ra le J7..V",; s.75; heifers '.Vv row .Vi J 23 ; biilN ?3 .Vi'-." J5: " fee-Ier f .. 5) ; milch cws and tprln ger i-T'lt Ut5. I'AI.VIIS Iteceipts '2'); uiarkvt ir tive; cull fo choice J P'f 12..V). 1I();S Keceipts M.'kxI; market active and higher. Yorker III.'ki; pf ll .'e' : t:i'x d ?11 11.40 ; roughs Z'u J . SHKId' AN P LAMHS Receipts ..): market .-tctive. .Ve hj.. Th'-ire lambs J1'5 cull to f.iir -.rl2; vearlings J7' le.5); heaTv Jll.lotn .'.V A full upper and lower p'.at guaranteed in flit, wr rktir:r.-lii materials is tho ur.u-iii Holmes Rental Service is . r And tli s;mie low throughout ( ur work that Rr. Hol::. ulll on yeiur d ntal v.urk. and examinati'n fr e. r : f j t e v i : ; You'll find a e C' V . , ' l ,1 'r f i J. T. Holmes, D. D. S. -!Cor. Mioblgan and Vahinrton SL. 0i-r Central Drug o. Leok for Sign Id nerd n M9 GROCERY Retail Grocers Dealers Phone Main 3953

il :. r

A Fully lpl Guari an food t-

Plate Ma ! tJ n tmmJ