South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1022

APPROVE MODIFIED RESOLUTION FOR REPAIRING STREET

Uoarl of Works Al-o Katifics Contract Between Three Railway Companies. A r-fution fur North Shnro lr . fiom : Irr.r;-.i'i t.. and If ivett.- Llvd.. from North Shore dr. to th" Jl r t n'.y l;'rth of ;!,(. drh..-. v. is T'i'rl.d ar.d ,ij.i.-iiv.1 at a vi'-"'in',' of :he P"irl of PuS.ic Wo;k;i W dnM. day niht. T:i- mod.h- at;oti r---i n d that p ir; of th- re-olu'.lon alllnc for ri:rf,irir.t' o t h -j ticn of North Shore dr. that li-s I tn of a point ISO fee- we-t of the i west line of X. I-ifaye'tc tlvd. ! The brtrd npprovM n ro:trar. entered into by three railw- cornpa ni the P;ttsburfr. Cit.'inr.ati. Chicago and Sr. Ion: : h'- Mohican Central; id the New Jcr-.-y. Indiana and Illinois for additional tracks and relocation of trackn within their own rijfht of war. Th change will be mnd across Kimble v., Kendall a v. and 'ha pin -t. ('onfirni Hesolutioii

A resolution for Kra-d pavement ; be split into three group?, the adon Gertrud ft., from Pwin av. toUanced. the intermediate ar.d the beth south lire of Pi.o 'ill-fcr p j i k I sinners. His "Plyin- Squadron" i .... . . i .

was continue, i at th' mwlini;. ! Th preliminary order fur a phallic concrete r,ienurit on Rownnn ft., from llirnii to Stuelinker fi nk, an-1 on S. M.ain s? . from Indiana to Kulnt; av.. uia rnado by th hoard. Another pr--llmlnry oidor. tailing for concrete T averment or: Hin: fl. from AVojnui to StudebaKr w.is also mal-. A leil petition to h ine the type rf pavenient on either of the street Iiamed may be fib-d with th" board 'f the property owners aRree on rhar.Re. petitions will not be acvepted aftrr July IT. fn July 1 S the contract." will l.e awarded. Th- J-arl ordereil a resolution prepared for tlie paving of Mnr'-ne ft., from Indiana av. to Calvert t. Colored SI tooting Victim 7.s Still in Serious Condition Kdward Sanford. alia.T William Slmmf, colored, wlio was shot twice by Offlcer Poure and Pate when they found him robbing the Kay-peo Clothing !tore early Tuesday morning, is Hill In a .Trious condition at Jt. Joseph's hopItal. although he is in no Immediate danger and his recovery is probaTde. Acrordnc to attendant at the hospital last nisht, the two bullets have been located, an x-ray examination indicating that one of thorn had pierced the bladder. Further examinations will be made today to mak" certnin of this. Sanford is aid to be in frreat pain at times. whl! at other periods he rests eaully. He-cause, of his condition. It Is not known "when the bullets can be removed. The two colored companions of th vrounde.l man have not yet been apprehended ly tlio police. All three of them ar .-aid to be from Chicago. Raid. Led by Chief Lane, Results in Holos'i's Arrest A raid conducted by Chief of Police (.nurenc Iano last night resulted in the arrest of Andrew Holod. 2107 Merry St., on a charge- of unlawful possesion of intoxicating liquor. A searrli of HoloM's rcsilence l,y the police detail brought to liRht on; quart of "white mule" liQuor. The raid was made about ? o'clock. With Chief lnne on the raid wero Sergt. I)clin,-kl and OiTlccr.s Pinter, Winthcr and Ki.-li. Tho "mule" was found conc(-aU'd in Holosi's bedrs'.oin. Holosl was unablo t furni.-h bond and wns held at tho station. Three Men Arrested for Violation of Ordinances Three 1 1 y ordinance violators were arrested Wednesday. "Al" nritlenr. 4 10 i:. Joseph t.. was tl-.e n'y speeder taken in custody. Htit!enrer wai Hrre.teii Motorcvk'.o Oüb-er K. S:n;t!i in the 100 bio.-, on, Z. IiiSiie av. The otlmr' are Karl Krof, R. It. No. 4. North Liberty, arrested for not hair.g a ;;cn- or card container, ar.i Kaymond Summers 413 Ar.thi-ny . for drivlrg with th rauher o;-er. ard havir.ff no card or container. The m,n were released on bor.1 for their appearar.ee today hi court. Graffort Recovering from Injuries Received in Fall P. A Graffort. night foreman of The New-Times composin,: room, who reived painful mjurios in a fall from n cherry tree irr th rear of his ho.'f. at Buchanan, Mich., is reported Improved and the injuriej are no t ow expected to prove ceriu. I w i x at f.r5t feared that Mr. GrRffoit s spin was injured, and Iii. . . r- 1,-.-, till in I n j u t ir.i. ',V T"Vrt u. ' , ! ft n li fi Ti t,,i I' a, 1 r 1 . 1 happened on ii 1 . u ' la l.i&l'l- ltr'1 'il Lli' second day a two-weeks' vacation before the fourth of and t ! . e Jul. . i r V Gashill Estate of $31.000 to be Divided Among Heirs An est. a a . at S-l. "'. of which Jir.O'-" is. in personal property ard $1. " ' raly. is lft by Mrs. Ida F. G.isV.".!. ;o ihed J'.ir.'- 'Ii. Hf r will w a t d to ;ro'ate in cir cuit cotitt. 'y the ter:r.s of the ipt rtnner. t tlie .-"4 , : r .r are tiv:ers: fladf F'.br;- ht. .1 ugl;;er. So.ith Pend. (V:r M he;:, P. vor Ilo::ge. Mich.: l!".rl d.kr... sop. South rer..i: "h. irl5 A- iorr. ar. L. Arderor. gr.ir I :l!rer Hor : y . you tii Tien!: P: -d .T . A if rcn, city eis: f.eer. ; '-:.-' ;;r e? x a t e . (.riMs at Km:iTi:it homi: Mr. rd Mr llc:y Wifr int; dat:ch.:er. of e'laypoo'.. .Ir.d. are; g;ie f..r t;ie -nee at !n home er; ( rn c e r t ! Ntrs. Thorna-s r. Kr'.tri M3 ' hr.'lN.C .ci.r or rAKiATs . . e 1 1 t 1,0. ..- r K.-a: lie t 1 - :tv f 1 ..t Mr. r, nd Mr". J AV. drove t. 'A l.f-T onj a rt Itr. c, Alike Vtf-elkl. 51H S. Olive jt.. who is wanted on a chirge of absence without leave from the Pnifed Stated army, was jd.ve.j under arTt: by ?erft Howard Noh. c0. P. 1?;. Wednesday eening. Let tfdth jour wenper. ar.Ji virtue you shield.

'Aquatic Club' To Receive Lessons In Lite-oaving

- Colilmeyer Organizes C 1 u 1) ami Will (rive Instructions 18 Already Fntered. arl Colilrriyr. swimming i n -ructoat the V. M. C. A., has or-

"n-irCa irs i car.!z'. 1 an Aquatic Club which meet j M.' hit; in t..l"n Th':r.day rights with the obc',

; r. :e w hi-

T'9-ir.jC a many men as(.;,r(1(1 .... ;o.. Ien,r;o Knr:ntiz.

n l.e Ild Cross lifesavinz . The instruction is divide-! In to two r.O-min-Ce periods, which arf Upen 1.'. tnCn". ion ar.d in jrarr.e?. i Ho hope to rush a "Flyinsr Squad- ! ron" thre sh which will tage exhibiticr. in üfepavin: for th bneof any qroup which deire.s such instruction. The class will be used to Remonstrate at th .name time, that a lecture is bcins: jriven on the- sub- , J-'-t. In thi manner th various ;d:.e. strokes and methods of llfe'avinr will be demonstrated In a manner tnat will provide any person who obJrves It with a clear !d'a of t'.ie different methods. The c!aa was started three nights ago v.ith a mtnbership of 18. Cohlmeyer expect at lea.et 40 to come out ornorrow night. Tho men will then w::i te p;cKed irom me amanctu ria. Cohlmeyer hopes to nav them ftftge exhibitions In the New Municipal pool, the "V" boys camp. t?irs s?cout reservation, and the various cities In this vicinity. Cohlmeyer estimates that only about one out of a hundred knows anything about lifcavlr.s and a lot of lives are unnecessarily lo.-t bocat:e of that. He believes that everyone who attends the exhibition and lecture can learn enough to be of ii?e in time of emergency. Vocal Numbers by Miss Kiln IT'arskoiv Feature Radio Bill Vocal selections by Mi. KlK't Warskow, of the South Pend Conservatory of Music, and new of the day from the News-Times featured the program broadcasted by the T. M. (?. A. radiophone WedneFay night. Mi.ss Warskow ans Cyril Fcotfs "Song from the East." by special request nnd al.o gave "Hutterfly." by Crelg; "Air I)e Pallet." by Chaminade." and "The Faurj." also by Chamtnrule. ?lie was assisted by Guy Weaver on tho clarinet. Receives Word of Death of Father at Winona Lahe MIs Fine Porsey, Si:; Marietta jst. and Mrs. James Grove. 83 3 Clinton ft., received news of the death of their father. John Dorsey of Winona Iake on Tuesday. The deceased was a prominent resident of Winona and deeply interested In It affairs for a number of years. FOOT AILMENT CLINIC WILL BF HELD HERE A foot ailment clinic will be held the remainder of this week by Paul O. Kuehn, proprietor of the Kuehn Shoo store, 125 S. Michigan Pt.. at which time, Dr. F. A. Husk, who is connected with the Ground Gripper Shoe Co., will be here to give a message of comfort to thoce who are afflicted in any way with foot trouble. Mr. Kuehn plans to have Dr. Tlusk give tereoptican lectures and demonstrations in women's clubs. .iohool. hospitals, the T. W. C. A. and the T. M. C. A. and any other places where he can assist in educating the people as to tho correct caro of tho feet. The services of Ir. Husk will be free of charge to any who wish to book him for an engagement and special attention is called to an Invitation extended to those who are suffering from ailments nt the present time. Greene Township Gives A tnerican izat ion Program Th sccotid ar.mut Americanization Pav celebration of Greene i town-hip was driven at Gleaner Hall Tulay eivenirr under the auspice thix Sumption Prairie Home Fcor.om.cs Club. The. ce!e.lratlon was in the nature of a weloomo to the r.ew citizens of the township, those "ho had become of age during the year, and all foreign l-m citizens who had ibecfme naturalized. It was given in response to the request of the Federation of Women Clubs ;liat Inderponder.ee Iay bo observed with a wlt'oni" to new Citizen. M:m XiTia Woods and IMr-. CJeorge Werner were in charge and a capacity audience attended. ; FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ! SUICIDE VICTIM TODAY ; JoV.n J. Piedrich. Jr.. of t;orth- ! -fat of Nervi I.brtj-, who coinmiti td suicide Tuesday afternoon by I drinking carbolic acid, will be buried afternoon at North Iibertv. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock at the home of h: parent. Mr. and Mr."". John Diedrlch, and budial will take place lr. the North liberty cemetery. Kiedrichs was 25 years old. having been born November 12. H3S. I:, addition to his mother axid father he Is survived by a fister, Mrs. Roland Parnes of AValkerton and a home with his parents. PledrJchs ! wn a member of the Christian j church. Extinguish Small Fire at Ciralshv Junk Yard A bi small 'Ire among some automo-1 t'.re.s stacked in the Junk vard of iralky and Son. in the rear ot 12' P. Vayi, freet. was reported at; 7:110 o'clock ' la-st night, firemen from j the centra! station extinguished the! i-'azf. Th!ch rauil but litfle dar..-! a . TV.e alarm wa turned In b ' "harles C. G..te. The blare is believed to have started from a cigaret thrown from the uppr ftorj- of a rtearbv bulMir.g. SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY CAUSE $00 ROOF FIRE ! Srrks fror.i a r.e.irby ohimr.eyj se- rlre to the roof of Harry Kmpher j residence. C22 N. Sixth st. at o'clock last erer.ir.r;. Nfijhbors dicovered the b'Ae l.f for it had grained much headway : f d called No. . Hose Company. The !os in n. ted at $5( estlTr.ere is r.o man o bad but a .'.".-ret iepevt for the good. Thrush g?cd be coed, yet bttter is better.

'MEXICAN STATE PASSES BANK LAW

Consulate at Fl Pao. Tex., Receives Copy of Farm Loan Rank Lau. PL PAS'. T.xa. July :.. The Mexican ror.vjht her hi. received a oiv of the farm ioan bank. 51.v ha hfen ra?Se.j bv thleK;iiture of Chihuahua and IWore the hjr.k i- esiabli-hed. however. Kom" cerir.nl financing! niul i broiiht ab'i jt, ard for till puriose, it i said, the governor i contemplating a trip to New York. It is aid that the system, which will Include the establishment of a number of small . Institution, will be. a great aid to farmers, and other land owners who wish to develop their properties The law reads a follows: "A law will create rural (cooperative banks w;h er.d in view of trengthenlng and encouraging agricultural crtdits. "The executive !; empowered to negotiate the establishment of an agricultural bank (banco agricola refacionario). with an initial capital of not more than one million pesos (JSOO.OOO). which will make loans for the encouragement of agricui ture. "The law will regulate the functioning of .sa.'.d Institution. "The parcels of land comprised in the limits fixed by Artlcle27. for each member of an agricultural colony, belong to the family patrimony. under the condition, however, that their value does not exceed that fixed by ;jie special law concerning family patrimony. "Tlie tixes Imposed by the treasury law ( Tey de Hacienda), on small agriculturists, members of the rural (Kooperative) hankn or cooperative societies, will be 25, per centum less than those paid. In an equality of circumstances, by other property owner?, "The. executive wllPnext year begin the establishment of an agricultural school where such education will be Imparted to youths who may deslro to follow such a career. As the condition of the public treasury will permit it. the executive will establish experimental farms if possible one in each agricultural colony which may be founded, for the instruction of agriculturists. "Tho executive is authorized to publish a journal dedicated exclusively to the diffusion of Information regarding agriculture and live stock, as well is to opportunely ; issuing pamplets giving the results', obtained on tlie farm. . 1 . . i "The executive is authorized to organize annual expositions at which prizes will bo given agriculturists and livestock breeders who exhibit the best specimens. "The executive may permit Individuals or legally capacitated associations to acquire land.s of an area greater than those prescribed by this law. always, however, under the condition that they acquire them Tlth the obligation of 1mproing them for cultivation and division." Under the new agrarian law. the maximum amount of land which any person or association may hold in the state Is: 1. 000 hectares or irrigable hind, or 2000 hectare? of semi-Irrigable land, or 4 000 hectares of land dependent upon rain. and. Loeiner nil any oi me preceding maximums. 40.000 hectares of pastoral land. De Racts Case Once More Continued Until July 1? The case of the state against Adolph Delia es. of Mishawaki. charged with assaulting his stepdaughter, which afler several delays was called for trial In the cir cuit court at IiProte yesterday' morning, was postponed, this time until July 17. when Charles Ringham, of Mlshawaka, attorney for De-P.-ites. presented affidavits showing that the defendant was ill and unable to appear In curt. Ployd o. .Trilison. prosecuting ttrorney. Arthur I,. Gilljon. assistant counsel for the state and also th witness for the state, were present in TaPorte to appear at the trial ysterday. Delta ies is charged with havir.ir criminally asaulted his 11 -year-old stp-(iatighter. Iaura Mossrarrt. lat summer. He wn indicted by the grand Jury in September. Request Aid of Police in Efforts to Find Son' Dick Khoubfserlan. 22 years old. has been mis-sing from his home. 521 S. Williams k . since the morning of July 4. according to his parents, who Wednesday rieht requeued th local police to assist in locating him. Pick left home at i o clock Tuesday morning. He told his parents that he. was going to Sprlngbrrok park. Since then the parents have not heard from him. When he departed h had between $40 and 1 30 with hlrrw He described as five fet, 10 Inches ta light complexion. 1 1 . stout and MlAfl milDGi: PARTY Mrs. Walter Poe was awarde-d f.rst priz at the regular Wednes day afternoon bridge party at the Miami country club and Mrs. Schuyler rtois. second. There were four tables. Mr.' Charq A. Ostrom. Mrs. P Pe;g. Mrs peri, p0v an 3 I Mrs Charles poy are hoetcs-es for Tu'V.

Premier Stumps Hungary'

T7 5 t . ' ISttpbn Bttfcltn. IlunKary' B4 xonabalhiy a Hungary"

' d -n a c

-HoT-A yfkS ) won't Tms )

EFQJTJGjrjEE DENBY WEATHERS DAY OF MANY RECEPTIONS TOKIO, July (Py A. P.) Kdwin Penby, head of the United States navy, weathered another day of strenuous receptions a tea. a luncheon, a dinner and some more speeches before he came to anchor Wednesday night in his bed at the Imperial hotel. The dinner and rrocotion by vixcount Uchida. foreign minister. was the main rvev.t of tho evening.

iA,riHifnijrn welcoming Sec'y D.nt.y and vis

iting members of the AnnaiM)lis ( :ass of 1SS1. Vi.- ount U'chida said there could be no more fitting occasion for such a visit. As a result of the Washington conference, tho foreign minister declared, a new spirit r ts Upon the Pacific, and whatever suspicion might have existed, before, that conference has d:appeared, leaving a doudos hor;7on. y i penby replied briefly DECISION AWAITED ON PAVING OF CAR TRACKS ! INDIANAPOLIS, July (".--. ng arguments were heard before the public ecrvieo commi.ion Wednes - i n ,.-i,:.-u tion whether the company or abut - 'tin property owner mut stand the expert,., of paving between street car tracks. Tlie iiie-tioii is raised In a c?l case brought by the Indianapolis street railway company In which the city of India napolis is also Interested. The order probably w ill not be issued for ome time. The c.io h of intere-t to other Indiana citifs because it wiil establish a precedent. BURNS CLAIM THREE VICTIMS IN INDIANA INDIANAPOPIS. July (Ry A. P.) Two girls died from burns in Indiana Tmsday and a third wa seriously burned. At Greonea.-tb i:;;e Carpenter. 11. was burned to ebath When oil was uing to burn oaked rags .h caterpillars out of trees f U on her. Myrtle Cobb, seven died nt Hammond as a result of burns received last right while "plaxing with llrewo rks. The third girl. Josephine Gnrniek. 1 4. is In a critical condition at Pafayette res a result of playing with matches wbjch Ignited h-r ( Itliing. CUSTOMS DUTIES SHOW business ts bftter; WASHINGTON. July ä. (i, nrally ; improved business conditions in th country are reflected in iticre i.-ed custom receipts. tli' big'ae.-t during the past fi.-t yrar fr l"t! years, according to a statement issued Wednesday night by As't Sec'y. of th-1 Treasury Klmer Dover., in cii irg1 of customs. "The United State customs receipts for the fiscal year ju-t en ld." he said, "amount to $3' 4 4 2, "7. which an increase of 5 IS. 4 1 over last year. The highest previous year in the history of the customs, covering 133 years, was 101 when receipts amounted to $333. 3. 445. "This re.-ult may be taken as an indication and reu'.t of a general improvement in busin-." Tlie men' hi hie tla of the- 1'ir-t Presbyterian hur-h h'ts vrd to discontinue th S"jr.diy morning classes until S'ep. 3. it w, an-rounce-1 Wednesday by M. .;. Iloison. 1 J prlrn mir.ist?r, bc"f hi? party in prepay t tor centra) election.

s. -.aX

W . . -sa

i I

CIVILIZATION

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS My Daughter, a Great IDver is nsi Opportunist, and all his ways are Mlbtlo. Put, what simple, man in his wooing considereth the time, the place, tho psychological moment or anything save his own MOUD? What man knoweth when to be tender and when to be adamant, when to bo sentimental and when to be jealous, when to jest, when to sigh, when to bully, when to plead and when to KISS a damsel? Verily. I say unto thee, not one man ii; an hundred knoweth these thing. Yet, in the winning of -a woman, a little discretion exceedeth much pulchritude, and a good "line" is better than a Greek profile. Go to. A man with nndersiancbing Is as a pearl in the oyster or j proposal alter thirty a rare ana ! h'MUtiful surprise! i Put an Apollo without tact is as a (Street car with a Hat whed. Ho grateth on the nerwn. a lb l . A - J At! V A V A v V x,. v'iatv slipper, as a scientific lecture on a hot night, as a fog at a picnic a 1 w.v.t in the coffee, so is a man I,,, Ulal i . . o...:.m i .: . j thee when thou w ichest to be adj mire d, and kissed Put a lover that profenseth to .1 . 1 . . . 1 1 : . . 1 1 . - i - 1 . -1 , iRUsic on tho water and more inspiring than a becoming mirror. As thrilling as ar. income-tax report, exhilarating .-.s a soft drink i.s a man that talkcth 'shop" in the moonlight: and ho that Is "witty" on a perfect afternoon in a canoe is as fug.ir upon clams. Put. lie that is sentimental before luncheon and slushy before the multitude upon the bathing-beach is as ono that applaudeth in the middle of the aria. He brc;k th the charm. As welcome a.s a thunderstorm at a garde n party, a. a telephone call before o'clock in the morning, so is a "cut-in" between two J 'OD ; dancers. Put lie thai, s ilvagctll a dams"; from tlie baby-hippo N a. i comforting -is a thermos bedtle upon 1 a sailing" trip. As a taxieab window that will not sliut in a ram.-siorm. a n fat man on an aWo rat. so is a man that talkcth continually, and rcgardeth Tin ! conversation onlv as a foil for his 1 own bniiiancy. ' Rut he that hanffeth upon thy words and applaudeth thy wit is as hre'uht on a diamond. He causeth thee to scintillate. ;o to. A discrot lover I? full of j.-ilenees; and all hi words are conI fidered. and all his ways re timed, i riccordir.'g to tlie pycliolo-ie al mo ment, j Vorilv in tlie wirrinj of wo- t ti i i litt to. 1 i crrf :rn f-voei-Hntli flu II, . .-.. i-.- ti - V-h.t

much pulchritude, and a good -:ine"l0- ana wa; mio? p.iuir is more potent than a Uroek prof.k. I r' Murdock. Hut wdiat sinifde nan in his wooing con-idercth the time, the placet Srrst. S. Tliornberrr of the United or mythir.g save his own MOOD? States Marine corps has arrived in w'.:,!,!, South Bend from Chicago, having

Ni:W YOIiK. July f. Developments in

favorable and there was a pood demand for .stocks this morning, several

spe'cialtles making new highs for the bv the r.ews of salt water invasion of

..ci.v lipnvv v.',:r" ir- ViY',-an Pr!rA'i:-i ar.d he Pa-. Ameritn iriM

which suffered declines of from 7 to ;,n,n-h mot of the Ji:.

l' pen consideration the street decided that the r.ews. wxs buiiLfh for th .t.i.ie:c 0:'. and theie iijcc advanced inter n the dav.

Independent :": w c :n greater voire !ir..f. Pai'.road i-.ej.s ere firm. Sa far

TiO visible fffecte. Call mor.ey renewing at 424 percent, went down to 4 percent late in the 1 day. Still owe? money rates are expected.

j Opon lllli Low Gov A'.l'.s Chalmer S,i Amer:-an pect Su: r 44 45 4 4 4 5 A:sv?r!:an Can 47 47U 4" 4;i American Can Kr nn i'y l?-' 152' 12 1 2 -4 j American lndu;r:al Corporation .... 4V- 42 tl Jj 42 ''Ameriran Ixocmotive 111 111V2 lllj 1 1 1 i American Smelting 53 B, 39. ÖD American ustar 7?l2 Vi 73l2 American Tlephor.e and Telegraph . .120' 12 120 120 Ameri-an Woo: V f& 8? Anacond'i Co;pr 51 31", 51 -l; lAacbisor. 9 93 99', j Paldwin Pocomotne 114 114 1 1 2 T 113 I Paliimore and Ohio 49". 4S" 4&,. a'jK ! i:. ;hhem Stefl ' IV 76'4 764 75 73U Ilrcoklyn JUpul Trankt : :s 27N California Pet rede un 0T G2r 0T 2' Can.d..n raciflr US. 1184 138S 1384

1 WILDERNESS 1 1 AMP FIND 13TH CENTURY GREENLAND CLOTHES Costumes, in Excellent Shape, Resemble Tho?c Worn by Dante. COPENHAGEN'. July 3. Men's costumes of the 13th and 34th centuries have been found In GreenlandThey are In an excellent state of preservation, and resemble the clothe? worfT -by Dante in the. published picture of the Italian poet. They tire not yet open to public "view; but may be exhibited at some future date. The.se Interesting find were made by Dr. Noerland, a Danish scientist while excavating In ancient burial grounds in the south western part 'of Greenland. They are the only existing specimens in the world ol garments worn by men in the 13th and 14th centuries. Pe-ing deposit1 Aw, l-i a frATn Ait-tit Inf üiiniif C. Ci A I "ic i'i" .n-vnv - years .las pi vu uitui liuni uc- . ... , ... rr-u-1 istructi Dn Tjy mom una age. ine garments are now in Copenhagen and deposited in the Danish collec ; " I l r tion ir the Museum housed in tne insen's Palace. Dr. Xoerlund ha?? found also several old wooden crosses in the frozen oarth. They are covered with inscriptions In the Gothic rune script, and are considered by scientists to brt of great historic value. Finger 'Artists' Obtain $100 in Holiday Crowd Two men. in addition to two others who complained to the police of tho theft of pocketibooks Tuvlay evening were victlmH of pickpockets who worked about tho entrance of Spring'rook park after the. fireworks display. More than $ 400 in money and checks were obtained by the nimble finger crew whose operations are credited with this character cf theft.

The greaten sufferer, a nrordir.g j operat lon. to the amount of money taken. wa.sM-ll(n v ha res.

Sieve A. Pech. 2705 Kenwood av.. v.'li'V'e purse containing $200 was stolen. After he had taken his eat on the street car returning from 'Springbrook park he noticed the "pookotbook missing. Complainin? to the police, Wednesday he declared $100 of the amount to be in gro!d certificates of $20 denominations. Tony Vumbach, 603 N. Cufhin? st. lost $00 in currency and a Studlaker cheek for $33.30. The ! C .ICC It issued on Plant No. 2. was been assigned for duty the marine ! rcrrr.lt ..'" c'Q'r.n 'oe'jffcd !r th?1 d h t naseJTie.i- ui a . f he Chamber cf Com ! rnerce building. Th" station here I i A. Livingston.! ! I ä , in charge o: I - . - . r - SUMMARY rail str: tuition were year, one i he advance wa interrunted the large Mexican oil field 11 polnta ani reactionary tendencies demand than they have been in' the strike of the shopmen has had '

.Central Leather : Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago, Milwaukee ard St. Chicago. Milwaukee And St j Chicago and Northwestern ' Chili Copper jChino Copper (Colorado Fuel and Iror. ... .Corn Products , Cru . ib Stel Krie Common General PlectriGenera? Motor? Common . 'Goodrich J Great Northern Or j Great Northern R a list-ay . Iniutrial Alcohol ! Illinois Central i Inspiration

Paul Corn.. rul Prfd.

102 3 Tc

International Nickel International Paper Kansas City Southern . . . Kenr.ecott Copper Iackawanna Steel Louisville and Nah-i! .. Marine Common Marine prfj Mx!can Petroleum Miiva'.e Steel Missouri Par-iMc National Ilnainel Nevada C-pper . New Haven Railway New York Centra! i Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western .... ; Pacific Oil I P nnn, ! an'.a ' Pierre Arrow Pullman ' Pure Oil ; Reading j Republic Iron and Steel Sear.i Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific- Railway Southern Railway Stiidotwker Common . . . Texas Oil Tobacco Products Union Pacific United States Pood United States Rubber United States Steel Common United States Steel Prfd. . . Utah Copper . . . . Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" WfA'Jnghouee White Motors . . . Willys Overland . FEATURELESS DAY ON N. Y. EXCHANGE r . t l i- l Mexican retroleum under Fire at Extreme Lo?. Rails Show Firmness NPW YORK, July i. Trading in the s;ov market V.Vt"neday vs dull and almost devoid of feature aside from pressure directed against several of the speculative f..votit?s. notably foreign oils. Mexican Tetrolrum and the "A" and "B" issues of Pan American Ietroleum were under fire at extreme losses of six to 12 points. Selling of those shares was accom i a nied bv out of town report? nnd latei- from local Hources which revived familiar statements of salt water damage. There were intimations ai.-o that relations between Washington ;md Mexico City had become strained over the question of recognition and the remission or reduction of oil export taxes, but in no nuthorative quarter were these report credited. credited. Acute heaviness of Mfxicän was the more striking from the strength dlsnlavc-d bv a majority of the do-; mestic oils. Chief among thoe were Associated, Pacific, Cocdn and California Petroleum in whieh final quotations showed giins of one to almost five points. The most hopeful development of the -sj!on was the firmness of rail". Man of that group registered gross gains or 1 to . points on -"'t.ik e 1 tn " nnmta on -oer;nir "I fiiort .viiii .. i"""'t'' - " 1 bv the more encouraging aspects of .1 . , r-r n rf tri 1 1 1 mil the strike situation. Pools were active in eeleeted th- misspecialties and evernl of reüaneoti.s division e'sblisled hirhf.wt prices of the year. Coc Cola. raltinson and Pupont. the batter at a further temperary eain f six loint were anion; ihe con-phuou-features o! the d-iV's ppofetior, i Säle amountol t Progressive ea; was ehwn by the money market, call lo-.r dropPing from 4 to 4 per cent a?

midday and to 4 p"r cent in the.v,

la-t hour. Two to three months loans on a 4 per cent ba-:s were again negotiated but the open ,-ate was 4"1.; per cent. Con'u;r.g conditions niarked the day' .1 dealings in foreign exchange. f all the more important riCcs Pr:tiah bills alone were frone. r:.c:r.g 2'; cent. over .Mondv'- '.o-.i g figures. Allied ::!!- were lowr by about 10 to 2 0 poin-.. he JXitch rate roe i :, point with th Danish rate and Norwepian and s-wedish remittances forfaited 15 points "ach. Of th r.i '.nor exchange. Greek rates aeatn !nt trrourd. de. .-lining almost 30 polr.l?. I -r-r TT- i m T T T r-I - A' IT F X ' C T " C I W 11 LA 1 I'lVlI ."vl.t; AC sPssKiV C dY - 1 - y CHICAOo. July C Auplc; - ; v.-eath-r condition on both !df s cf the Canadian boundary In the prir-i I er at heir vad ft bar:h lr.Muer.ce I Vedr.eiay on th wheat m-iritc: j ! here an a: likewise did lafe reports ' from Minrf apol'.s th.at f.our I :sir.e ! 1 had been cut In two. Priee c.o.sf -1 1 r.ervou at th same ft Monday s ! finish to 1 rent lower with September ! I! t?'i TO Ji.l5?s ar.d Ie.;rrnb?! I 113 to SI.l?1. Corn a.!r.d ; to . to cer.t and oa 1 1l.; shad e , lo half ' c r.t. In prf'Viior ! come w a. 1- to 4 2 c-r.' .' -e O'lWheat f.'j tuate 1 rap rar.ge of about 1 J2 aed Ic-wer. D'cr.t a :d strong rail; after an early brek tr.e ei(;r.g s. ;e I had th- advantage tr.n Jr.o'i.., UrX'.v necaus 1:11.' a1 r.-.ir i '-- ft rn . n - o 'i i ; t-.; : ; , c .fi i . r?,. temperatures iceneral'.y b:r.e airt rrijid development. 1 Pt" rt demand for what vras d - r-rii..-.! n. !o w e.v.eot tnat a ..'Tie bü;:if va.s dor.e with Great lirü.iir, j Nevertheless New Orleans w as out-' biddir-tr Chicago 2S to 3 cents for j ne wheat at various points In th, Illinois district and wa (rettinfr th., bulk of iiSTht country orrr.n,-s in; the w-ft and southwest. Prices for corn and oats displayed C0r.!drab Strength. Ned cf rain in important corn producirs: terri - lory was noted. Provision responded to changes in the host rriarivet, declining when hefi: value lOHt an early advance.

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. 47 7 N 4 , 131 . i: 47 ' 5 A ! C . 121 4.'54 - ' ?,, 4 4n4 1 :. "I :i x ' t 31 ' 10b. 5, rniru.o rnonur mhkt.t. r.ITTKU-Crrim.'rv f : .IvH. m'-c; fi r s rtL''ir.. : . . -1 r; d .""j ::t 1 v ! k;;s-oh nir, I'MII.TKY r.-.w; 2T,c : -i- t;".- .;.r -.' : ro.,tri 1 4 ' i POTATMK Ko .'. , . and Ok l.i. i'.d.i.ier. 1 . 1v, . jo ,, g,,vr Jt!- : 1 ,'sf i i ' "J "i i r i i i - :o k-!. J- f.'.'T'J 4' Kana l.arlr h i o .t-j wrt .v.- V . m shore .dd.r. i.trr: $4 'a 4 . I . e ri i k t :.7.v Iii' N. Car ciiir.n.o I. rain Rwr.r. ip!i H'zh I.emwm: tJlllT .. Se p f . . , Pc. .. COKN .Tulv . Sept. . Pee. . OATS July . . Sept. . Pec. . PVP July . Sept. . P . I. m:p J !! ! T . Sop' i: i us - s . p r 1 17 1 K'h 1 -'' 1 17', 1 17 io4 1 ir.; l if.', 1 r. 1, Mi. 1 '. l 1 tto. -ta. r.c, r 414 1 1 .."..- n 11 v. - ' - .4P, 1' 1 1 r.: 1 1 e.j It 17 11 41 il 5l.l;: No. 2 htr.J Jl 17; Ne r, pr'.rr Jl.D rOTtV- No 1 T-llow 5Tic; Va. 2 T ' r,xr ",', o No. yeilow Vle: Ne. 1 mit el Cii,.--. No. r.iixo.l tvt" ; No 4 mie,j .;e: N ,. 2 whit" 0V; No. " Tb! No 4 ir. '4e. OATS No. :i wbüc 37.-: N . i b ; hahi.i'.y v,ict TIMOTHV-4'i.V ( UK U.O .R IN ni ha t -Jul v ..rr Pc-. r.rr ie :oi:.--JuiT u;. ; A I S .I::!v ff . ; c l.oi.. Sept. ef P. III .o II l A; .1 i;i r r.M KTM K. 10 m;s I. , ,t . t:iirk" T-p Ui.!: l,.,-; ile'LVij Kj S'i; h-iv weight JPi 4e.t lo C". f It j I 1 . ! 'II .. . till '..(., 1.1 t".- 1 - . ;,..lh' , . J-' " . u , V . "L ' . - i heavy pj-kicg. ! !..-!: ti. -!i . h v. : p-V;r '7 l i.;r ir.f tu . i siu;i;' lt' ; '0 .. , -!. T - ... I . I . : ill i 1 j 'it 1'.' J-" ye.irlinjf wc;h. r . I 1 7". m : 4 '' 7-i" .id .r. . .,,,it. ! . l t j CAT ri.K t :.- .i r ' JH".'I $7 - VrJ ","i - I v"i : . :ji ;e , !i : , n tT'-i .1 " ' " : I 1 vi f ' - 1'. .V( ,j 7.7". ttlil SI t''."7-"e i. Hi' Ter ij 7-i' 1 : .1 .' .-r r 7 "'' '.' . '..-.r -' K r -e..r S4 7.V'. 7 . H ,1 VI - .I'ld U4 i ., , . I N HI N s IN PI AN A ! 1. 1 .1 lT K ;!; :. Hi( i; :..!.. I: i. ! . t.'U . r-r.l fc. - ..1,1 Ii: ,r.. T , $lo i'.'i'd 111 : .ii :i o n h : 1 . p. r- . V. a . ; . p ' .4 1 ? 11. 1 1 I! 1 " -.11.--siiki:i-it. iO i: I 'A(.M n : T-.;. rJ A I I I . r I I.UT l'.l I IMtl 1 I I To K 1 1 " : p ' 1 7 . i i - - ' : ,i. v s . - r 1" "o ! rAl.vj.s !:- . --.;;, .' . ..vi . 1 I ' i , K- ; , .,17 i rr. a r e t Y-r: .11 '.t 1! rr. tied 11 2.V11 4". rou;h - 'a '. -' ;i jr - II ill.'.' n ' j r. I-, ,vr e. sHF.Kr .NI I.AMP l a. , yjr. j i'ti -'v !.pr.b- ::? i. ':.: ,-r.i . ft - v ;1'7"; y.a:!.i.?i ?'.;.. -;-; Vejt.'' fOLTlI HEM) MAflKtTü. (Ctrreet4 Daily by I). X. &tr. in ft. UlrK (IB at rhn IA mcm Sir.) MAI. UTISAW AND rtKD. TIMOTIIT-!llnff. 4!yj fr t3. CI.OVKft--Me.Uurn rl. ;.:rc XI?. si iN ;uass s;:;r. uuj ! MII.I.KT--Coi3iön. e.;.s- fcX ALSIKK SelltBC. :- retnoth red. $1: isn't clottr. IX. ALKALFA Sellltf . $14. SOY IU1ANS- v a 4 sr:ri itjr.N 2 pr üAiN-riTitf, o?: row PKAS l.ftfM tlllDx. ve 0. arrn uakket. Dllr T th WmUt M!U Tr-d Cm.. 4:t A. Mithin Cerretd t rh UalB 111.) '"Or.V-I'ijin; : nz 7C27V. , clover siKED l'tTicc t-; , I1.VT1 1 ALFALFA Northern irtwt. UC (Crr1fd d.ii, bT . l ire - n i ob .Main :'Lj ; - - - - TAI.l.Ov. IieBdered. : rous tLSWAl-'iJSe pr Im. . WHrAT. roM. 0T. ITC MIIU, Hyr.n mw. rmmmm A-9f T J i ORN-riy!:; .V-o rf fco. OATS I'tyinr 4-"w-Mft'Li iNGs. -PeuiBc. l.aa OAT: -e:'C( ba F.RAN-Sfliicr 11 CWt. ft YE ?ilnr Mv. KTRATi'Il t Et I S; . .D f. 1 S2 39 evt WHEAT No. 1. I ijtr.ff JU 0 ba. lEF.P PICKUTICAT Tiyicff $125. h. ;,c j (Crrete4 PaPy by brthrK4 Hft : . SL ' -12 V a mm j . v, . vw i. t nTJ.V ien rClTS AND TEQKTABLII forett Btvel ertnre. ftOr lo CABBAGE i;iflf, 6c li.