South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1922 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1922

FATHER BURNS TO DIRECT EXPANSION FOR 'GREATER N. D.

President Emeritus to Direct to Conclusion Expansion Drive Now Under VTav. (Continual f'om Page un) which saw th4ir Inauguration during his udministration as president. Father Run. came to Noir Iame an prMidT.t. 'jcr'dlr.s Father John Cvanau. in 1913. He had prevlouady graduated from No -tie, Danr, In IS 5, receiving" a Mauler of Art Degree, later studying theology At th university from 1830 to 1S22, when h was ordilr.M. Rather J3urn after hla ordination remain el at rotre Dim for neven year. ervlrg Instructor !n the College of Rcier.o during ths period. He left J.'otre Dtm In July. 1920 to become president and pro feasor of moral theology at Holy ros.i Coll at "Washington. I. C. remaining there until his appointment ft" president of T.'otrr Darn in 1313Father Burns Is nationally famous not only as an educator, hut aho an author of note, most of hi works being confined to theological erjbjcts. He, was rirn Jn Michigan lty Ind., on Fob irr. i$r,7. Former Owrsrn fliaplalri T'athr Wal.ili, v. ho ha crved as lre-pr-5ider.t under two previous administration-", is the first to Je clion an president from thnt oftlre. grad :atrd from Ned re. Damo in I 303. later rf !v!nj a du'r" of I'octnr of Philosophy from (Tathol; rn!vr?i(y In 1507. Father Walsh made a particul-ar fdudy of American nrd Kttrnpean history and wai appointed as professor In this department at Notre Ihme In 1308. Threu ear later he was named vice-president, .'in ofTico whir a he has sink's occupied. I:ring th World War. Father Walsh served as chaplain ovcrsear. Acting ns base chaplain at Pari. II' ;ls the recipient of th Medal T RistlnguNhed Service for hi:, eiticient and tireless service overseas and wn ;o elevated to the rank of Captain. Aftrr the war. Father Wnl-h returned to the university and resumed his work as vice-president and in the history department. In addition to this work, ho directed the Kr.dowment Drive in the Chicago district during the last winter. Father Walhs suce.-sor. Father Thomas Irvin.T graduated from Notre rame in 130 1, and also received the decree of Doc-tor of Philosophy from "athollc University, obtaining li in 1 909. Father Irving returned to Notre Dame three year; later, to take the nppolnt ment ot Rector of Holy "ross Seminary, an office -whieh he held for even year-, being ch'n director of eludies in 111?. The following year he was sent to St. L'd ward's (oIlo at Austin. Texa.. where h served as a turned here la.,t jear when he bcmemher of the faculty, and' he recame, superior of the Moreau S'emln.i ry. In addition to the.- i-p.angcs in the executive ofTlcep, many other; were alo aiiriounrl at th lose of the hapter meeting New rectors were announced to ta'-: ch r;' of nearly every hall at the university. Pri thri Alphonsu of Rrownson hall. beins the only one dMppoinfe-l. The other chance.'' were: Appointment of Father Thomas: Carey a rector of Sorin hall, fuceeding Father Patrick Haiv-rty; transferring of Father Hagrty to becom rertr of Va!h hall, displacing Father J"!in Devers; e lection of leather Dever a rector of Farrol! hall: app-'lntnient of Father Hush (t'Donnell a rector of II ! i i hall: and the naming of Father Timothy Murphy, formerly prefect of discipline from 1107 to 1910, as rctor of Corby hall. Father Thomas Stelner. who Ins heen ;:rch iiti-jt at-n of the nni-ve.-w 'y during the J u-Jt year, I transferred t the fa.-u'.ty of St. 1M-.ward'-college. Austin, Tx.. an J will 1" ucc-eded hy Fro: her l'.nK'.c:" rt. Father Iternard I-anir. physical director at the oo!i;c, has a'.. he-'n appointed t t St. VA vard's Collesrr- faculty, while Fatlier Walter (Vponr.rll of th- St. Fdwaril's faculty will he tranf rrd to Notro Dame. Two oth-r priests have hern transferred from :!ie university. Father Jo-y!i IVi.ihii1 heir..; nt t. C.'.nn;.;! F .:ii. at Portland. )r.. while Fatner F.eorire Marr will i ss'.i :-. his dutb-f ll'cv Cross College at Washington. Father Thomas Carney will suc- . eed l-'ather Irving as superior of the Moreau Seminary, and Father Wen r. i n ot ha ben appointed a his ft.--'". '.ant. Th rev I i Ola tors of Automobile Laws livid Ti,!o ..: ordinance loiators .ero taken into custody Friday.. Carl 'Holster. ." 2 1 N. St. Iiouls st.. wa arre-ted in th .'O block N. Michigan sr for operating his auto with the m'wfller open. The arres; .as mal nt f o'clock by motorcycle nrr.cr Schricker. Tn the afternoon Motorcycle- -rti-cr (tstot rabbed Alx A'arner. Wn'kertcn. Ind . for drivirg with i-nrroper en-e. and Ralph Morto.'e. 24"t N. Tavlor st , for driving Ir.s mach:' without a licence. The men wer flf i.l after furnishing bond for th;r apearar.c in Hirt th. ; morning. Buffalo Man Picked up By Police on Suspicion A"--ert -T. W'r.el. who pae h'address to the po!.e as Buffalo. N. V. was arrested cn suplcion Friday e enlr.g by Mo or. ycle Po'..cemun S hncker. O.Tre.- Sciiricker made th arrest at '.:3."i o'clock in the l.0i b'.k N. Rimer st.. foilouif.c comp'.alnts nnde by residents of that -ertlon Wet.'el Js nid to have stopped at several re.sider.ee. say'.nc :. wa in irch of old clothe?. He ; held at th- .-ta-:r.üde. 'Lazv llusbatur Arrested On Complaint of Spouse ltr. ry Kopi i'yn-ki. 22 years old. .f K 2 1 W. Napier w :is arreted at his home at 10:3c. o'clock last n.ght. on complaint of his w.f Accordlng to h:s wife. Henry has be. r. troubb'-d uith an attack of s;r.:.c fever fcr seme time and has fhown ro inclinaticn to purport h"-. Kopc7nki rurr.ihej bond- of ISC' fcr kpi eararre :n 1 : y court tlus morning to nr.v.ver to a charge i f lazy husband.

'V Radio Station To Issue Programs Week In Advance In Future

ISecinnlns; r.ext .Monday, prcpramsi coverlr; th wk in advance will 1"-) ivjej by th V. M. C. A. radio tat:on. Due to their length and tiie . fact that thy must be !n th xrlnt-i er har- ls at an early date, th pro-1 Krarns will r.er arHyy not be com-' plete in derail. Person, deslrincj theie program may R"t them at the1 jNewft-Tin.es or front, any rf th metennntrt wr.o are interested in thej radio. O it-of-tow n listener may g t them by calling The Nwi-TIm. The dally projrram win ccntinue Frlbe pubiisijej Jn The News-Time.s. The South U'nd Novelty Six pav? Ain't .Vobort)-' liaby." "The Sheik." day night, numbering amorti; their rejection's: "You. Jusr You," "I Ain't Nobdoyu Eaby." "The .Sheik." "Orse, Kiss," "Starfl." Sonfir of India." "Moonlight," "I'm Just Too .Mean to Cry." and Vi-w.neo Itlver Moon." The program wan furnished through the. courtesy of the Electric App'.I. ar.ee and f?ervlc Co. JViturday evening Mrn. Violet K. Par as, violinist, and Wolford Iuddinsr. banton, assisted by Mi Mary (Jrove, pianlft. will present the following musical selection Violin: .olr,, "Meditation," from "Thais." and "Melody." by Kreisler; Isxritone polos. "Good Xipht. IJttle Girl. Good Night" and a selected piece; violin solos. "Serenat-a." Ileethoven's "Minuet In G." Uohn's "S'T: ImihIo." and ".Souvenir." CITY PURCHASES NEW MOTORCYCLE FOR POLICE WORK J.s Intended to Provide More Adequate Protection for Outlying Sections. After a discussion of more than two hours a new I D 2 1 deluxe modej Henderson motorcyeje was purchased by the hoard of public safety at Us regular weekly meeting last night The new machine is the latest model, similar to the Henderson motorcycle purchased a short time ago and now operated by Sergt. Llert Olmstead. H. M. Hagedorn. local agent for the ILarley-Davidson Co., A. I,. Freeman of the Chicago brunch of the Indian Motorcycle Co. and Frank Andrews, agent of the Henderson Co., in this city, appeared before the board in the interest of their respective companies. A detailed desc ription of the adaptability of tho various makes of motorcycles for use in police, work and the performances of tho same machines In departments of larger cities were pointed out by the different representatives. Plans More Signs The question of additional signs to be placed about the down -town section designating tho time limit and method of parking to be allowed was definitely postponed until a more complete investigation has been made. The number of ?ign required and the locations of such sisrnH caused the board to make the postponement. As a matter of formality, the position held by Clarence D. Stringham was declared vacated by the board. Ktrinsrham was found on Chapin st. in an Intoxicated condition lat Saturday night by Sergt Ren. Roberts, who had received complaints from resident of that vicinity. Stringham has served as patrolman for less than three weeks and according to the probation rules of the department, was not entitled to a trial. Announce Program for Lee per Park Concert Tho following program to be rendered Sunda evening at Leeper park .by the South P.end band was announced last night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the board of park commissioner. Mrs. Julia Kode will be the soloist at the openirii' concert and It is the intention of the board to have some s-1 !;.-: sing at each of the Sunday cuii.g program.. Sunday Night' Ivier Program. Much "The Victors" . . . I,. F.bel. Waltz '"Wadding of the Winds." Hal; Overture "Morning. Noon and "Nicht." Suppe Sronade "Ueed P.;rd." .... Reed Selection "The Soul Kis' ... Levi Tromlone Comedy "Peaux Fsprit." Tompkins Vtcal Soh "My Heart at Thy SA-ee Voice." Saint Saens Mr?. Julia Rode. Tatrol American Meacham Star Spangled Fanner Keve.s Parle Board . wives Bids For P avinp Riverside Dr. Bids for tho paving of Riverside dr. and the north end of Lafayette Mvd . through Leeper park were received list night by the board of park commissioners, at their regular bi-monthly meeting. The board will bold a fpecial meeting Monday night, at which time the common council will be requested to sanction the work A report submitted to Secy. Ralph J. Keltner. showed that more than SeO bathers have been in attendance at tiie. new City-Ilr.gman natatorium sine the opening date. July 3. besides the 1000 spectators. The inauguration cf family night, which started Wednesday waj well attended and is expected to hecome more popular for the balance of the season. The family night plan was adopted on'y after a long discussion and will be continued as long as there is a demand for It. For the present Wednesday ' and Saturday nights hae been set aside for family gatherings. Police Find 'Mule Hidden I In Leg of Pool Table Charles Thomas. $20 S. Iifayette j st.. siid to be a new liquor offender, (was raided at 10:30 o'clock lat n.ght by Capt. rf Detectives Hamilton and a detail composed of Sergt. Deimski and OrTcers PlnUr. Winthers. K;h and Wb-itmer. A pint of "mule" hidden in the g o! a pool table, on the second floor of the building resulted in the placing of a charge of unlawful po -.-. ion of liquor for sale atrainst Thomas. When you ay C:gar-say Dutch MAFtert. l S 5 tf

MONTGOMERY FLAYS DIVORCE SEEKER IN CONTEMPT FINDIHGS

Court Holds Pending of Suit Is No Ground for Not Supporting Wife. Ward K. J-rtis. a raiirca i man . clerk, learned in superior court No 1 veterdty afternoon that a main .r.. ro matter it a-, Jin.,, a r nndinir. Ciu-rlR anneared before Judge I - r ' i Cheeter R. .Vlontgornerv on a citation for contem-m for not comDivir.g with! a court order sued last Jauary that h- sho uld cotribute $10 weekly toward his wife' yupport. He had previously brought divorce proceedigs. Judgn Montgomery found the man guilty of contempt and sentenced him to serv 6 0 days in Jail but suspended the sentence. The man s arrearage as shown by the county cierk' support docket was 1214. and ch husband' payments Judge Montgomery calculated averaged but Montgomery calculated averaged but $2."0 weekly. The court remitted the amount that Curtis was behind and started him out with a new flate modifying the order to the extent that he should contribute but $S weekly. The, chances are. however, that she would not be In the hospital unless fhe were suffering from that, maladV." I cnrtia e nn a oh own. waj ea r ntn . '.,-r to: nnthiv a neiween ilOo üliu i a railroad mail -clerk. ' "There has part of this been no effort on the man to economize." continued Julgo Montgomery. Pe culiar circumstances ex!t here, i .1.1. i...Kr4 mmt r-i Ü7o that ! illlll t . 1 Ii in t in i hi '"" ' he must cut the cloth to fit. jj aflidavit showa ho fpent nearly $60 a month for the pa.-t three months t for fond. He could get along on a dollar a day. I have done that when I had to and surely other can do it." In making his decision on the casv. Judge Montgomery declared that while there was no law in Indiana on the point he was raising there were, cases where the law holds that a husband has no -standing in a court w-here he filed divorce proceedings when he pleads poverty as an excuw for not supporting his wife during pendency of the action. Further. Judge Montgomery said the.re are cases where courts have suspended action until the time that he was able to support his wife or at least not permit a hearing on a divorce decree till court orders governing support have been fully complied with. Curt!, it was shown. Isj caring for two children of the litigants and contributes regularly to their maintenance. They are at present in the custody of Curtis' parents. Epivorth league Union Arranges Lyceum Course At a business meeting of the Ep worth league Union held last night negotiations were closed with the Frown Lyceum Bureau, St. Iouis, for a Lyceum Course to be preset, ..d in the coming fall. Mr. Kdmund Vance Cook, humorist and poet, will feature the rlrst program. The Ernest Gamble Concert Co.. a well known musical crKanlzation, will appear in the second number of the course. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, lecturer and former secretary of the treasury in the Roosevelt administration will give the lat number of the series. Husband Granted Divorce On Abandonment Grounds Samuel Judie was granted a divorce in superior court No. 1 Friday afternoon from Beth Judie on grounds of abandonment. The husband testified that he came home from work last Jan. 10 to find ihat his wife had left a note raying life was no longer bearable with him and that she was leaving for Michigan to live with her parent. The husband was awarded custody of the two children and an order directing him not t remarry for two years was entered. Local Churches to Hare Union Services Sunday Sunday night at 7:4". the union South First services o churches of fc. " Fend will be held In the Presbyterian church. Dr. W. W. Wiant. pastor of the First Methodist church of Mishawaka will preach the sermon. Dr. Wiant has recently come to Mishawaka, and many people will appreciate this opportunity to hear him. Mr. I. (1. Paulson, will lead tho song services. The audience Is urged tr be on time so as not to m's the song service, which will be one of pleasant features of these evening community services. The public 1 codially invited. Contractor Injured U hen Struck by 'Blowing Timber A high wind resulted in blowing a 2x4 upright from unde; a tarpaulin nine, miles eouth on the Miami rd., shortly before 10 o'clock Friday morning. striking Frankfort. Ind.. and (Jeorge Coon, iraiar.n iw o ribs. Coon was overseeing road construction work in progress at that place. He was sitting beside the road when the timber broke, letting go its h-ld of the tent, and falling upon him. The poi.ee ambulance wa called and remve-d Coon to the St. Joseph hospital here where Dr. J. A. Duggan was called to attend him. Coon is manager of the Coon Construction Co.. road contractors. CRAZED BY DRINK. MAN STABS HIS WIFE KVA NVTVI RTjR. U. P.) Using a Rd William. 33. hi wife, Alberta, lAit night. Polioe found W In one room and

Ind.. July 7 (Byi mobilefork as a weapon, i

colored, murdered at their home here iams intoxicated. the dying wife in another. A 12-year-cld daughter exp'.ainel the qrfarrel to police. Josephine Philips. Cut joar oM. was arrestsd late Friday nicht at her residence, f. Cherry ?t.. on a w-arrant charging per with mikir.g a falsi statement. The Ti-arrent was ordered by Dorothy Jawarski. Offi - cer.s Rurzkowski and Oerton the arrest at 12:11 o'clock-

made.1 I

health Crusade , tllv ith Orders Cause Health

Department to Act. The h-i!th crusade a?ainsL outjbu ldlngs found its recon 1 "and third : victims Friday when Health Officer ; j.5,ex ard h men vi:ted the prem621 1-: Niles av.. and ! dcmolwhed two Huch buildings with demolished th axe. filled in the ault.s and comted their work by c.eanlng up the a a ms Th tenants with their neighbors I too.l by and watched the work ci destruction. "Bravo" and "Co to were xor ou. were exciamations freely voiced by the onlookers From all appearances the neighbor hood indic-ated the occasion was.1 auspicious of a holiday. To IJnforce Order. The F-sex workers started their campaign with the destruction of an outbuilding at IZi S. Michigan St.. belonging to Mr?. Grace Flood and her two sisters. Misses Gertrude and Edith Brown. The next owner-victim to feel the decree of the health department was Sarah Beman. local attorney. Negligence to abide by the ordr for removal of such nuis ance and make sewers it respon connections with ible for adoption of siricter measures for abatement. Tw more premise.s are marked for destruction later in the day. accordling to Officer Essex. "We are taki ' n them in turn," he said, "with 'our Jlrst efforts confim-d to the sec ; otid zone. Only about half a dozen places are affected in this zone, the resurvey shows- Next to follow will he zone No. 3. Icatioii of Zoiw. ' r, l -v- o r on" -a. , rji iui-ih: ui 1 1 - .'. jl, which Is within its borders, runs 'along Lincoln way F.. from IJronson ?t. to a point marked by the center line of Hill st-. extended; along this line to Rartlett st.. produced cast; thence west to center lin of Horatio ct.. thence to Park a v.: thnoe south to Urnonte ter.; west to Portage av.; thence in a southeasterly direction to Lindsey st-; west along the center line of Lindsey xt. to Scott st.; thence south on Scott to Rronson st., and thence east to point of beginning Zone No. Z lies next beyond zone No. 2 in an Irregular ci-ole somewhat fimllar as to that described foi zone Njo. 2. Lads at Camp Greet Inoculation as Bug Spreads its Disease Camp FJherhart. the Y M. C. A. summer report at Corey Like, is now being infected with a microbe which has almost completely upset all plans made by the campers as to how the summer would be spent at the camp. Creat inroads have already been mado and no effectual means to check tho spread of the inoculation ha.s been devised. 'nd. according to reports, everyone at the camp is happy at being made a victim of this microbe. In common parlance, the 'golf bugr" is the microbe which has wrought such havoc in upsetting the anticipated routine of camp life. Th addition of a nine-hole polf course to tho camp this year has m t with unqualified favor, but the fact that the addition was made after the camp had opened for the season caught the campers unprepared In that no golf clubs has been taken along. As a consequence frequent trips have been made to the city, and on every trip 'Dad' Coulson has taken back to camp several sets of club, and at the premt time about 30 outfits are in use there, and the handicap of lack of clubs h is about been overcome. Plans are now underway championship tournament the clothe of the camp. fc-r a before CI ST INA MORUNO. Cis'.ina Moreno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veto Moreno, died at the home of her parents. 2425 Ford st.. Friday morrinc. following an illness of three weeks of pneumonia. The child was born in South Rend April 2-1. 1021. and was one year and two months old. The parents- are the only ones surviving. I uneral services h the St. Joseph's church at Sunday afternoon. Rev. 1. oiheiating. Burial will b drove cemetery. held at 2 o'clock I 'arro'.l in Odar INFANT YKrXK. Viola Vrunk. four-inont b-obl daughter of Mr. and Mr. Dcnne Vrunk. died at 11 o'rloek yesterday morning at the home of h'-r p-trents, 502 W. Indiana av., death following an illness of three weeks. Hesides her parents', sthe is sirvived by a twin ister. Violet, four other fdsters. Anna, IIr;e. Hennen and JuLa. and a brother, Dennels. pNjneral services will be he',d at 1 1 i o !Church of Our Rady at 0 oVb-ck , Saturday niornme. Fat i-r fteza Gyoria will ofTlciate. Purial will be In Cedar Orove cemetarv. Y. .IAMI.S MAJOR. Funeral services f.r W. James Major. years old. who died at! hi.s residence. 22? . NuAarre Thursday evening, will be held at residence sundav morning at 9:i." ' ficiatir.g. The funeral party will drive to Centerville. M;ch in aotoj o'clock. Rev. Archibald McClure otwhere burial i will be made BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, a daurh406 R. Donald st., July n ter. Mr, and Mr 1229 Dunham st Peter KoszevkI. July .1. a daughiter. Mr. and Mrs. Kebsle Warne. South i Rend. July 2, a on. at Kpworth ) hospital. j

The average life rf ten years.

an ovster i-

Red Cross Home Service

Dept. Aids Many Veterans

Two Cares of Longstanding Checks Are Received i? Assured Bureau The activities of the Horn Service section of the Americ&n lied Oros in assisting former service men in presenting claim of various kinds i against the government has resulted i in the c'.csing of a number of long I standing cases within the last montn. according to the report of Mary A. Stone, executive secretary of the lo cal section. For Fäo ears tho local j omce has been working on a com pensation case of an ex-soldier who disability made it necessary for his mother to w-ork to support the family. Through tho efforts of the Red Cress the Veteran's bureau ha just received a report that this ex-soldier will receive back compensation to the amount of $1300 and $80 a month thereafter.' Another case of long standing, has Just been settled by the receipt of a check for back compensation amounting to over $S0O ar.d the veteran will receive an allowance of $r.J a nv.nth hereafter. This man who lias become practically blind a-s a result of trachoma, by receiving j this favorable report on his cast-. ha9 nie eded in cstabllshinc: that his affliction was brought on by Iiis service during the war, and In addition to receiving his compensation, he will bo entitled to apply for vocational training. Aid Many Vt'K rans. These are outstanding cases in the month's activities, but a day seldom passes that ex-soldiers are not helped in ome manner. The chief service of the bureau is. ;he assistance furnished by the Ked Crosa to the etcran in presenting hin claims in proper form for action by the Vetcr.m'ä bureau. In many cases it :s nccf.-vdry to secure attidavits of marriaue. birth of children, time of service, etc., and perhaps th-3 most common incident is to secure a certificate in lieu of the soldier's discharge where the original discharge papers have been lost. TO FILE BRIEFS AS FINAL FIGHT ON 'PHONE RATE City Attorney to Make Final Effort to Defeat Attempt to Raise Kates. Filing of a brief with the Indiana Public Utility commission will constitute the lat stop in the city's effort to prevent an increase in telephone rates for South Bend and Mishawaka. L. W. Hammond, city attorney, declared Friday morning The brief, lie aid, would point out to the commission that the city's position on what constituted duplication of property was entirely different than that taken both by the commission and by the telephone corporation. The city's position, said Mr. Hammond, is that duplication of property includes not only that paraphernalia which is usuable and used but which is non-essential to the conduct ol I the telephone business. The posi ' tion of the commission and the util ity, however reveals that property which is either usable or in use in not a duplication. lixpevt Rate Raise. This item has been the one contention of the city in its tight iLgainst increased rates. The two cities have long contended that the absorption of the automatic with the Bell a number of yearn ago brought into use much property used only as a basLs for padding valuation Ilgures. on which investment the telephone company seeks additional revenue. The general concensus of epinion of those Interested in the outcome ot the telephone Companys rate peti be tion i that an increase will granted but it will not be the maxi mum sought bv the company but oronortional as in the decision in ;he Muncie telephone rate ea--'. MARKET Alii Chalmers American Can Co American Car Foundry American Industrial Corporation .... American Locomotive American b'melting American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph.. Ameican Wool Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Fa'tiniore and Ohio ... Rethlehem Steel "IV . Rrookljn Rapid Transit t

California Petroleum Canadian Pacitlc Central Leather CtTandler Chicago, Milwaukee and 1st. Paul Com. Che-apeake and Ohio Chicago, Milwaukee and Sr.. Paul Prfd CChicago and Northwestern Chicago. Rovk Island and Peoria .... Chicago. Kock Island and Porla "A". Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "IV. Chili Copper Chino Copper

I Com Pro iucl j Crucible Steel I cura litjr I l.ir: v. --' (Jeneral Rleotric General Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Ore Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol : Illinois Central I Inspiration i International Paper . . . ! Kelly Springfield s Kennecott Copper j Iicka wanna Steel j Lehigh Valley ! Louisille ar.d Nashville ; Marin Common Marine Prid Mfxican Petrcum .... Miami Copper Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific

Settled as Back Compensation

and Permanent Income Gets Manv Calls. During the piat week a Michigan ex-eoidier was injured in an accident in the city, and had to be taken to a hosnltal. The Ped Cross, on inj vesicating his ase, which was pure ly a civilian case inasmuch as the 1 -I I . . J tm a - ji w. ill. I

c-suiuir iiiu njiicrea no uiwuuaj j Southern Railwav in connection with his war rvice. , studebaker Common found that he was entitled to re-1 Texas Oil ceivo the soldier' bonus paid by the,pexas and 'pac.'flc State of Michigan. The soldier. Tobacco Prri,.i.',

however, had lost his discharge paper, and had been ignorant of how to proceed to establish h.s claim, so that he might receive the Michigan bonus. The Red Cross at once took step to establish the veteran's claim ana wunin a snort time u is expectfd he will receive a large sum f rem the State, of Michigan for his 22 months overseas service. Report Tor June. The report or? the section for ihe past month is a,) follows: 218 different clients received service. 4 3 were new clients. 195 inter views were given in the office. 5Ü ! interviews were for Information only, 4 5 visits were made outside the office, 7 4 letters regarding clients were received, 14C letters were sent out regarding client, 114 telephone calls. 4 9 client were assisted with compensation claims, eight clients were assisted with government insurance, two chents were assisted with training cases. 15 clients were referred for meaical care, 15 clients were assisted by financial leans, 4 1 meals were furnished homeles exservice men. six ex-service men were furnished with lodging. 18 transient ex-service nxen atfked for aid. 13 clients were assisted with state bonus, 22 legal papers were executed which included work in training cases, bonus, compensition, insurance, retainer pay. Victory medals, and certificates in lieu of lost discharges, etc., $592.15 wan checked out in carrying on the work, and $592. 20 was refunded by clients on loans previously made. Police or Works Board Get Power to Remove Stand Dissolution of Restraining Order Gives City Chance to Stop Violations. Two courses of action for the elimination of the' shoe shining stands on the streets in the business district are aval able, declared L. W. Hammond, city attorney, Friday, following the d.. Solution of tho restraining order which had prevented the city from, taking any steps in this direction. Following arguments. Judge Pro Tern A. N. Hildebrand dissolved the temporary injunction which bad been granted late last fall when Judge Fred C. Klein was sitting on the bench. The city may proceed, observed the city attorney, through an order of the works board directing the stands to abandon their positions on the sidewalks, or by criminal procedure. The obstructing of the streets, which it Is contended the placing of shine stand-s on the sidewalks constitutes, is punishable as a misdemeanor under the state laws. Pol lot? Could Art. The injlnctior. suit had the effect to knock, out the present city ordinance governing: shoe shine stands as invalid, Mr. Hammond in his argument admitting this on the ground that an ordinance which attempts to impose a penalty for an act which already has been made a misdemeanor is unconstitutional. The basis of Mr. Hammond's argument in seeking to have the Injunction dissolved was that the stands were occupying a part of the street which they had no right. The police department might use physical means for disposing of the stands and move them from the streets, pr it might turn the matter over to the works board ana nave that bodv order 'the stands ellminat- ! ed. was Mr. Hammond's comment. The art of using moderate abllities to advantage often acquires j more repoitation than real brilliancy. SUMMARY Open .4H 4S'2 165 43 113, 61 '8 SO1, 120ii High 50 2 1C5U 43S 1 14 'j 62 i S012 04 91U 53 4 102 1151 :ir l0r 49 48 16 4 4 42 4 1134 614 SO 1204. 90 524 1014 1144 50 4 76 284 63 4 1404 3S4 694 Close 50 4 434 165 4 424 1134 624 80 4 1204 904 534 1014 1 1 o ?u 504 764 284 654 1404 354 71 2S4 68 4 444 7 6 44 4 95 si 4 224 30 104 90 53'4 102 115'i 513 70 's 2 8 s. 6 3 Vi -5 -'4 6 5 142 4 35 4 71 6 45 7S 4 5s4 5 5 4 Sl34 234 304 1044 7 5 16 4 174 169 14 4 39 4 3? 4 Sls 19 .42 50 44 3 634 75 664 1364 134 74 4 1644 29 35 4 ? 142'2 3s; 63', 2S , 43-,, 7S 45U SI 684 434 1 b s 4 4 4 9 5 M 22 4 2 34 103 4 734 16 164 168 14 4 3S4 394 so 4 1 OS 414 43 4S 35 4 744 654 1334 184 734 15 9 4 23 344 224 . 224 . 30 .104-4 . 75, . 16J4 . 17 .168 .'14-, . Z . 39 5 . SI 4 .100 . 57 4 10SS4 41'.4 . 4 . 4 or; . o -4 74", . 664 .136 . 19 4 . 744 .1634 . 29 . 35 . 224 74 4 164 17 1674 144 39 4 33 4 SO 4 1004 4 10s 41 4 49 4 4S 364 73 65 4 133 4 18 4 73 4 1C24 29 34 4 224

National rjnamel Nevada Copper New Haven Railway New York Central

ji Northern Pacif.c Norfolk an ! Western ! Pac 1 Pan American o Peopl's (lis Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Ray Ccr.sol. dated Copper Reading Republic Iron and Stl Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil 'Scuthe.-n Pacif.c Ra'y .... Union Pal United States Food United States Rubber United States Sel Common United States Stel Prfd Utah Copper , j Vanadium Virginia Che mica ! wnv.ocv, ..'

. . . .

, . . . . .... .-. . Western Unicn Westinghcuse White Motors Willys Overland

COMMURCTATi to df create, 429.000

Idle cars contint 000 on June 1 5.

Duns reports 174 failures in F. S. ir. June, sma'.iest sine Federal reserve system's ratio declines from 77. ' to 76. . New York Federal Reserve R3nk ratio derünr.s from S3 Car loading for week ending June 2 4 totaled 3 7 7. ')"" xr. preceding week and 102.000 more than same week in 1321

Senators abandon ship ?u"lsidy legislation

tion on tariff and possibly bom:s measure.

CONFIDENT TREND IN STOCK MARKET I Studcbakcr Gains Steadilv on Larjrc Deallims Forei IIT1 r Curriencic Low. NKW YORK". July 7. Busines on th stock etchat:? Friday wa.i marked 'by greater breadth and a exconfident undertone, despite the istenoe in more acute form of international factors which gave rise to 'Creater annrehension. French, Italian and Oerman currencies were at lowest quotatior.fi for "the current movement, their decline, in the opinion of conservative banking interests, clearly reflecting fre.nh d i.t urbane es In the foreign economic situation. Ralls opened the session at. variable advances over fThuriBday's gains but these were held within narrow limit and almost entirely forfeited in the profit taking of the afternoon, a few leaders closing at fharp declines. Independent steels. affiliated equipments, motors and numerous miscellane-ous industrials and specialists participated irregularly In the early rio but fell bnck a,s the session progressed. Studebaker was the on prominent exception, making a steady advance on very large dealing and cluing at a net gain of 41 points. Selling of the Mexican oils tts resumed, Mexican Petroleum fluctuating within a five-point range and ending at a decline of 2. Domestic oils w-ere inclined to strength. Coppers, leathers, textiles and several of the Tase metals had their periods of activity and strength, although final quotation In most instance showed only nominal changes. SaKs of stocks amounted to 933. eoo shares. Call loans opened and renewed Into the coming week at percent but the demand for mony at that figure soon forced the rat to 4 and 5 percent in the lact half hour of the day. Qur,tat!ons for time fund. were unchanged. sterling wa the only leading foreign currency to Ignores weakness manifested by other liiropoin rates although exchange on Italy rallied before the close of the day. GOOD WEATHER CAUSES DROP IN WHEAT PRICES CHICAGO, Julv 7. Excellent weather conditions for the -pr!r.r I Aether v."Ah continued absence of j anv renortfi o

actual damage OVir,'P.- ..'. :n.irKei ;;p it. i;.-r !,fiv

. .- black ru-t did to bring about value of wheat a rrrrS1 r Q ' . r'ITtf down turn in the Prices r'oed Un - settled. P, S" ptem'be; December to 1 ; ?1.12" SI. IS i; net lower. with to ji. n i tc $1.1." . 4 and Corn lost U to 1 cent and oars J; T 1i to 4. cents. In provisions the outcome ranged from 30 cents der line t- 10 cents advance. Although there were reports r.f black ru?t having been found at several Canadian point0, bearish views regarding the crop outlook received general aorentanco and steiler wer In the majority almost the entire se i son. We-Tknes- of foreign exchange .wa ar additional depressing factor. Report were current that ralr.s : had been causing delay to thre?h-! ir.g in the southwest and wear. Ar- 1 rival. of 102 carloads of whet at' Wichita. Kas.. tended however, to discount talk of any price cheek to 1 the movement of the wintT crop. On the other hand. ror,. dera. no-, tice was taken of MInneapoI.c me.?-i igfri sayir.g flour demand had Irr.-; proved. ; Rain In many ject!or. of the corn blt mid" price easier "ooth for enrn and oats, notwithstanding god , shipping demand here for corn. Provisions averaged lower on ar-t count of large tVAng on the part of j hou0.? with western connections. i CHICAGO I.IVFTOCK. 1 7 noes r.r e::: ; CHICAGO. Jnlv il ; mirtet ry l'-r n.aer tsaa yeterlav's srri; on t"ttr grJ : otr.ers I low ar.d about itcad.r. IL;lk JülOW; i ton ill : biTT w'.zht ?lo t''(rl0.7o : raediun wpipht J10 (',! 10 ..',: i:-bt welzbt ! Sioi-all ; light light SVilOVr. iti'klriz oio, sn-.no:; J.v7.Vu9 4'i ; heary rar 1 . r. . I Ir.g 0 ws, roujh $.iy.j ; piB 10.T. CATTLH Iteee'pti murket ctlre aaJ 2rm. Top b"-V p..f g:xri Fa e Ice and pr;me ?'. 85ßbUR med'.'jra nr.d ged f s .;i v s "1 : good aad eho!r JvKK10: rc-mirmn and mdium 17.2fi ! 9 la P.-rel.e- rittle-Hoiffri $i..V-',is.7t; r ,x 9 M''! 7.7i : bnlis dkSQfl 90. Canrjr iand Cirte-s Cr.w ard heifer fl'.7514: i eür.r.r teer ST, fl 25 ; Teal cim I J-vtiV. 9 7' : feder ter f.V6J'(7.75 : 1 iro-Ver teert $4.75 "u7.'V : titorkr ter f7.Vd7.t5; atorker cows and be if er Sa ZZ riT 75 SHEEP Tteelrtg 13Tv: mrkt firm. Larahs. Si lbi. dowr. 12. 771. 14 : 2arrv. e j'.i ar.d ro-nmoa $? .f&j.Y2't : yearling wether f-?.t''a 1-: ws t4'i7; f, et:ii ana eoaiinn ; Drea.Lg ewei 211.20: feeder Un:bs mr: v,rt2 M riTTSIURG MVr.STOCK. PITTKl"P.;. July T.-HfKkS-Rrrti ll;ht; market a-tire ard b'jher rrrrae

6 4 17 32 0"K

F5 5S 17 1 :s ' I it S3 i, 1T1jj l" 7fi 77 S 3 3 , 1 b f S4 47 30 7J : 4 1 43 !2 J2 91 sm 41 A i 1 07 1 1 1 1? F 10 3 . . T.t . . S3l . 443 . . l 12 2 .. 31 . . is; mm - .. s . . . . 4 7i, . . r ? l . . 79 . .14 3- . . S', . . m4 . . 1 0 0 ls . .1214 .. 6 4', 454 75 S 44U o 1 7 2 i. 43 - ' 47rs sr. 144 8 : oo s 122 : 4 32 H fa 125 2 A 73 14 1' i U Iii 4S 3 3 S4, 32 S2 97 s, f.?. 4S $ta TOPICS. reported on June S K? rrt 441.- : Octor. ?t fi?.7. . lT.coft : n:s . n c tterir.g nttn he-Ty ?1 1 2" , 11..": m ; v r i in -'. '.Hi : "N 'rkr-rn I:.!;: v.. rif .1: ';r.a Ml Jii .v.-.t 11 S.S ; r-' ; on ."4 ii i ; $11 ' til vi i "- '.i; s,.,j ..: WTTI.J: K.-.-:p' tzh: irf d' ' teady. Ch-'N-e 9 . peed & . : . f.lir . J."., j - 7.", ; v. ,: J' 2V'a,, 7. snn:i' ami i.mks rt.. r.- r. n .1 r k c ' ;ri,v. V e n'Lf; Vi'.lC 1 .- i r rni( (.o ri.oiiici: markkt. I HFTTKi: - Keef-:;.T U.KiS tue. Cr.in. I TT extra packii.g e t . k v,, ."7. . I firs' :v:: 4K;;s K-;p. 1.710 eae. M laneniis :ih'': erdhi.irv flrs: Vi.fjvi. ' lirsts 21 -.'.i 22c: V.r:i;f. pa k e i -.j ,. jlll'.e: rh.-.'ki Is'..,.; ,l;rt!s ' i'lIKrtSi: Twin. T.ew. ,'.?. . i',ni.K I. i Attnjr Amen-.i -'' '-..: iita-tiurger 17'itlsci 1 ricks 17'.;lv j r.s 4ju- : bmiVrs "iv.'i : r, .-,rrs 14' ' .'"Vvj-J '.'."'V 'V'-'F;'- ' Inhere .-.hblers S4 i',i .',.ia ItAl, T to Cm.) II. s 1V; "i to lbs. 1lr.ili.vi far. t. " '!. i lnut ;o (iiti k N;r.

i Oren Bigti I.eu I WRH A T .Inly 1 14 1 14R4 1 1.V, I S I't 1 1 14 l.U", 1 IV, I-e l.P'. 117 1 l.V, 1 13"COKN July yc .r.it sc t vv 7 ..'. ",', Ie- i;, tr, , .rfc-4 ;yt : OATS - j .Tuly :y, .r.r,- .r.v, Spt r.-. .::, .::-, Be- 4H4 .41', 4F4 1F, i nvi; - I July s.V :,'. A414 c. I Sept M ' .T. .M 1 h .M i , Bf" s7 7U .mi8 -'.' j L.KI Tulr 1097 11 10 MO", 11.; Sef.:. ii :-7 li rr, ii.r 11 .7 inns July 11 4. it 40 ii. ir. 11 ir. SPt U.J" 11.25 llf7 11 7 Hir.XGO "A.II (iRAt. inillAT No. red Jl 1C'4 ; No. 3 rr.

M 14: Na harJ ?! pc. 1 yellov i'.L,CO UN No. No. 2 yello-ic Ni. 4 y e : : w 2 flV: mll"l H'-e; Cs"!,c; No. :i jcll.iw V4"4f; r4!4c; No räixo.J CfcV ; No No. .1 mi vc.l M'.c: N'.i. 4 No. a -wLi'e C4f: No. 4 white M OATS No. 3 white C'V : No. 4 rllPe IlAltbr.Y-rir TIMOTHY -4'ir, clovi: it? i '. v i s . rillCAOO f.R1 ItKVU.W. CHICAGO. Julv 7 -;rain r-r wre lower at th rloie r.f th ('hi'-ipo bosn of trriilo todar. Yhat cert ir. tied to 1 tho de-iiDe. Lak of exp-.n 'leniarel air! a lieavy drop in the L.verj ...1 mark.-' were Important b.ir:h fartor. but fn VO ruble weather reports reraaln.! tie chief ii.flueijee. ('urn anJ ts:g ile-lin. I fractionally, mostly in F.vmpsthy w : :, wheat, but showed me in.1ener.ilet Ktri'nth on fairly i:ood eif.ort ci--uan'l Haln throiicLoiu Iowa a r. .J Central I!:: no! b.n relieved the s-Ter drought iti thos setiii;-. Spread of blak nut it. the Il-J J'.v-r valley ba bea checks 1 by eoolpr weather. Julv whenr eir.d off i.c at fl.14 a elr-sd Off '-e; S and eluded pend otT -e a: 1 l.r51. US S at $1.1';, and rl. e-l OtT Julv corn opened efT ?ie at ;;e ai l closed unebanired ; Sc-t't. uper.ed ap a: Jy,''Hf and closed of? 4e; Ioc. oi.d.I .ff e at MPe .Tid clo.ed off r.c. July .: .;..!.'! unehar.gd ? and elo,.iI ff : Sept. d-i i r.f at .1:,e and el i, ,.fr 'r; li.-,- ,,'.r. I off J4c at 4lc and e!,-.ed i INDI AN ATOMS I.I"FS TO( k. INDIANAPOLIS. Julv 7. - Floe, v T . f 50 1V,? 1 1 11) Tiie.l'iiK m!i.a til t.,.-.i 1 I - . - - - - -r . . . ... sale yn K'i ll.'J.. I MIFFF-- lb- c p!:S .'.); rr.fcrkt 'fa l To;, f,t 4 7t CAI.VKS Heclpjs ; marled .'o-JiM ::p. 1 -.p C'Al' l LI Ite e.pri 70: market and l.V up sreers W.'-io; rows heifers $ 2 :fn'.t ,VJ. -a a : t:vt m rm.o i.i i:sto k. i:.WI 1U FKAI.O. Jury 7.-rATTI.T. -IterijtS fx) herj.J; insrkft gftlve ,'hi:plrg Steert .1'A;V ; bateber -r.ide 2.i ; bulls f .1 ri ; .Vi : f . ! a rs J.y, fj ro ; mi;, cows and f-t rindern J'i2't. IAI.M-! Ke.r" Tligrk't tire Cull to fli'ii M r.'iIl ri r - SHEEP A N I I,AMH--He!rt4 V-" marlott atlve. D''.'"e j.irr;:. H.t"j; IO ; e eu!l to fair W7-. Hm;s--Fte.-eir? 41 ; V'.rkf rs Jll -' 11. S.V V'ir- J.11 i' fii ',. -ivy 11 f 11 .v. rnix'-d ? 1 1 4. 1 1 j ; :! rongL J''J; -Mg f." sl TH HHMI MAIIKKTS. (Corrrt-d Irily by I. A. fto. r,cr s. Mlcblnan t. Phone Lincoln S233. 11 av. sTi: a no rr.Er. TiMoiiiv-f;::Dir, ?4 ro ; rr . FMiVPdi -M il'.m r. d. Mllirff J17. si dan (;i:as-,-;;;i,i; $:. rt. MIId.l'.T Cr :i,n. .-iür.jr 1-1.73 bv. ALS IKE Sellin fU. rmmmoth red, fli; mr-t cloter. ti. ALFALFA--Sellir g. 14. SOV HE ANS -J.'-i 4. SEEI CtHtN-.'C HAV Pay ir. JlO-'ilS; Mllire 1242 l-t-r tori. A1 s -Tjirinr. 4: tllaj T'Zffv COW PL '.a M. "Ki;n marklt. !!! br tb VVe1er Millar Feed Co.. 42 . Mlrhlrn.o M CorrerU'd floor tl I'hone Mala CORN -Pay SO--: lliiir 70 "LOVi:il MLLU Pajlsr !2: jiripv e12tf aLsjke CI"VEP. fi;i!rjr. H4-2Jt AIvFAI.FA Nortteni gro-wa. 5:4. WinilS AND TALIX)VT. j (Corrected Ia.llr by S. W. IJppmmn. 1 . .uai.i 1. mono aln Tel.) RlPirS V;7? ; raiSx, io'lie. TALLOW HTj-lTrd. 5c; roae! M-. IlKiiSWAX 'Ssk per S. uiirT. cony. oat rrc. (Corre-tI rllr by I. n. aorrtn, Bw Mill. Hydraulic yKan L-frOtT.) COK N" faring .Vv per bx OA'i S-- Pa ring 40 MIILLI.NC,s fJpiUrs-. tLY 'ATS S-'.hr.z hu. LE..N SAÜ.rig ort. r.YE PsTlr.t 8CEATCH KEr-l Ki:!ar, 2.25 WHEAT N-v 1 rtj'.zg ll.lO bl HEED P. I CK W II EAT Pa t- r ' eUit: $1 t (Correrted iKUlr by Itrotbeybed Orccr N. Mln f. I'hon M-1TM.) r.rTTrR Paytaj .V,c; Pdrr 4-. PREfiH Liv Payday . 9 sg ' PRCiTS --M) VfXJDTADL-Dfi Cliforcia tarel eracgci. u: do. CAB0AOli-e.ig Q S