South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1922 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JULY 9. 1912

CITY WILL APPEAL SEWER RULING TO SUPREME TRIBUNAL

Parker's Decision, Limiting Citv Authority, Has TarRcacliint: Effect. So fir rrach'.n In in e.7ct was K i--hi tha decision h.ndd n rr!or crurt No. 1 SUnrday Famt;a! l'irlcr, '.ttins n Jjd. limltir.i? the c.:ty authority to hoo onto trunk only c 1iateml wen ervlnfr prof' which he.i tUfxfiy b'n a.wsed ty ! ror hr.e.;V4 from th trunk sewer, that ; an e.T)ral to the rjprtm court v -in be tiken. This etep. It -wis indicated, P-a.ttir-day afternoon by I V'. llamrnonl. city attcmer, would proraMy b taTitn. Inasmuch a the city at present la many Instances 1 following: thst procf-dtir the risht of which rra dr.Jd In the present litiratlon. jaisd by Itaiph larrott on Marquotte blvd.. It foilow that the city may be oppd frr.ni carrying out itJ expn r.ton ro?ram. The effect of thft dfc!s.on a? rointed cut by Mr. Ha.rr.mor.d !i that all property h!ch would be frved !n a dralr.airM erea. must be asajied at th tin t trunk is ln!1. Th';n If It no happer.fl that :e cltye expaneion fO beyond th! drainan-o sra nr.d the city delrrs to hook property for wa made at on a pvr serving whi"h no Orfsefiment the time of the conthe Tr.iin peer, th ItTJctlon Of city mint cr.stni'-t triir.k ?wrs Intad. Jcnlr 1ty (V)ntrrl The dect!on denies to th el'y the control over newer nnd drainr. !-fr. Hammond edded, d!clr.ln? farther that while fop'io nri ::ec1 for the benefits reoMvH from conetruct Inn nf irurk ewers. the control of the works bmrd ovr i:ch .vers ns rerars addlne: tbm at eome iub.f i v ent period is vitiated. The ca.ee will po tr, the hlpher rourt on the pdeadlnifi:. N"o evidence tvns offered at th Saturday mnrnlnsr bearlnpr the c urt overruled th demurrer filed by the city. Frd J. Anderson, city nlne?r whs jrnt to testify that the Junction of a newer on iir blvd., with that nn Marquette blvd., would no destroy the bf-nfits received by propprt? o-.vners who paid n s-"esments on the Marquette trunk drain. BRICK FACTORY TO LOCATE IN CITY Sliope Dnck Company to Erect Plant on Emrrick St. in Near Future. To the list of the numerous product manufactured in South Ind hna been a-Me 1 a now industry, that of manufftctiirir.K concrete faef nnd common hrh Announcement was made Saturday that a new plant will b erected ly the Sho4e I?rick Co., of thl.s city, eTprc.-Mly for tlio manufacture of concrete face brick. The plant wf!l be erected at the Hoffman yarJs on N 'meri?lc frt.. at a co.-'t of fri f 2 0,000 to $30.001. The plant N to be riu!ppfnl with Ave Shope-patented brick machines. one corrrinn tion til e machine, one 1 1 - m 1 ; c f co t 1 ' y t o n mixer. I'.oilers ßnd practic-iliy all jnulern equipment needed for the imlutry. Ucgin Work nt Once. "Work on thn construction of the rev factory will beitln at once. The plant will be under the active management f Clem C. Whiteman. a director and protnotor of the mmIianj'. The new organization b.as a capltnl stock of J23.CC0 of which nearly f12ir'0 lias been fub.srlbod by local citizen". Officers nnd directors are Jlich.ird Johnson, (lenrge Hoffman. C. J. ins and C.c-m " on. C. A. PerkWh it em an. When have a tb ila.lv production of over n o r, n y ' :i grade common brick, vT 10,000 fa c b-i.-k. nn 1 will be so arranyed that additional m a-h ine- r.-.ay 1 a ided fro:n tltr.'i to time a.s may be r.eed'M. Police Secure Liquor in Raid on Home: iah Molnar Ibtween intf rni "ns while wrecking t.irs. S--rs. . Dt'.ir..-ki. Ila;:f n and Van Deusen ni Detectives lanter. Winthets and K:sh. v. Sited the home of Steve Mo'.nar, SOI S. Chapln .?.. about S o'clock last r.5:;t in sertrc:i or i.quor. As the p. ) of the home. h Item pte ,; the 1 i .j i: ' r b d:h waer Ice entered the kitchen it !rt a:d. Molnar s wife quirt of v throwing int tne A Hniall amount of th l.iucr tbe piwas awed and enfls-'.I'-e s evtder.ee. ar was arrec--;e! ar.d ate I charced with ur.lv-.'ful re-wr!on of liquor. Hor.,1." ?: "" were furnished for a p p ea r r. rnomirp. c'.ty curt Only which V '" TU e the round r.ek r "TS i r t ed ' iT sr.ar'n ? ':c a': d "V"-shaped j i : a re 'Tc Marigold Four," Famous Quartet, Will Appear At BlacUstonc rs i f . ' ' t .y are proml e l a n"- tr- tt J'inrs t ne coi.:-ir.-j v, it th-- rs.-"n whrs "Th M.irlg '. ! IVur." a quartet direct from ) will oer a nr!ed pr. cr.mi rf the 2:tet t- r.i-. av. t t V. cl ! favorites. ' Th- Mar!,'-; l ; ' are a!read v fa:r.:'.iar to r:.i:.y people of South Pond wn ) b.ive vi':ed tha Hr'- ". well V'rwn cab.'srets ard t ir.!fr of "hi-'scv, nr. ! th irxlre of t' quirtet ban nt-tr.fte-i a't-r..- n thrctghf tit tho r. 1 r co j r.r ry. New s "t gs r. 1 r. n w sr. g ar-rar,sV5.-.ti w:II b. introduced ep.rh 1 . The ftrt-'t appearance wi". - ton !ay er.ir.i: In ccn-n-clop v. i-h the j'.cf.ue 'Pcught act Pail Dor" In -vh:ch Azn'i Arrs ard Js.ck licit are tared. Jsrres V.'ilsor.. Jer.-vm Plsragar.. Tecum ?h and P. 1'inrh Pia r.agan are th members of 'Tbe Marlsreid Four."

Open Branch 0 LATtLC,rmpPnnl h i TT o i Hranch nt .cwly Organized $100.000 Firm Oprnrd by ; Hi and Arrliainbeault. '

The r.ivf I'ark branch c the ' 1 ft . I -. i i. r r f k: i r rv Ii (v, f n, nwlv omr.;z"I $100 (jd j com. ;any, -.a o; t," I for hulnr during the ris week v.::'i '. J. H;s. Km era! ir.ar.a-r T;d Hubert Arch-j .imbev.il!. l.rar.rh manager, in rj.nri,'. Modem" lumber nhds, .l.h po hoi1 the o!!i c. hfive compiet- ' .ir 1 th yards 'are i f.ockM with a complete line of high Kracj9 iumr. V ,.-..?kY -X-:- . ' f:'.: v- y. 2, , r. j. jiiss .Mr. II Nn wfis manwr of the So.;th lb nd Ijumb' r Co. fr over two years and Mr. A i c harnbrault, formerly .is connccteil with the Indian i I.ut.ii company and the South lit nd Lumber corn p;tr:y. Con-r.f-tcd with ri-. Archamhrault at thi Itlvor Park brru h will be Dan Dardeen and 1'rR.nk C. Tocpp, Jr. iirniiKT AitciiAMm: t ir The main othce and yard of the company will be located at 1310 W. Washington av. nn 1 th" plant there will be opened In about two weeks. Mr. Hiss' ofllce will be lo. at'd there where ho will direct fhe affairs of the company. Kadio Devotees Praise Saturday's Program at Y' "One of the best yet," was the verdict of thoe who heard lact nllit's T. M. C. A. radio program, made possibl through the courtesy of Ct itely'H Clothing Store. Mrs. Violet S. Parks, violinist, and Wolfurd Dibbling, brirtton', assisted by Mi'-s Mary Grov-. pianist, made nn lrrrsi-nlbb combination which could not continue long enough to suit those who heard them play. Their selections Included: Violin sol.-.s. "Meditation" from "Thais" and "M.-Iody." by Kreisler; baritone soi,,s, "Good Night, Idttle Girl, Good Nirht," and a sIecteil piece; violin t n ms, .erenata. Hectnovens .MinG." Holm's "Serebandb," nnd "Souvenir." Sunday's program will be broadcasted at 2:30 o'clu. k instead' of 8 o'clock. as tb usual custotn has been. The Rev. l S. Davis, of the First Rutin church, will speak und Hutu will bo mu-io from the i church i.np iozeivsm tiegms n it Jail Sentence r.;a'-j C'Crip") I V - z V a . k i nie Lew ; Linden av.. reported t i Duck at o'clock last r.iuht to Ktart a ; "0 '-i-s" ser.ter.ee irr.po-e l upon him ! 'n ,i:' colJrt ft week ayo. when he

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Morday 'was touivi pu:;ty or urii.iwiui o.s:p:on Li f liquor for sab.

Kozewski was the Llth :ct!ni o! (thief lary Lane's ba on the night of June wrei-Ki:ic crew :4. A 10 -sallor. tank, eor.tair.irg ht gallons ot "mule" was found hidden in tht plastering of a rerr room by the police nt that time. Althnuclw Kozewski was r.tenced a week a?o. he was piver. until yestcrdy to arrange his business affair?. A fine of $100 and costs imposed upon him won pal 1. Holstein Rreedcrs Assn. Holds Banquet Saturday Twenty-tlve m .nbers of tlie Holstein Precdnrs' association of the St. Jop!i valley held a laniut t in the dining room of the Jefferson hotel h n after whk 1. f,il!,,n-t.,l th the a-o( Intion s monthly meeting, nie topics of the evening were "Dairying" and "Agriculture' and the principal speaker was Prof. Iteid Murray, secretary of the Wisconsin Elve Stock association. Supplementing Prcf. Murray's speech were short ! talks by EroiN r Felix, of St. Joseph 'valley; Mr. O'Kefe. of Plymouth, ' Ind.. and Erother Leo, of Notre ; Dame. Tin children f the paik playground present StmlchakcT :ed several r.urnbMS c-f our mo 1 popu.ar nation1 :.! airs Siturdav afternoon on th playground. t a n audience of mothers ar.d' small ttr. brothers ar.d sis-

SERVICES TO MARK DEDICATION OF NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH Dedicatory Service at Holy

Trinity Church to lie Held This Morninz. Appj-oj r..H ervlce which will mark th dedication of tho new II :. y Trinity i:.ii;lih Lutheran church, corner of Sherman nv. ar..l Indsry ?t.. will be held throughout today. 'Die f.vor.1. of the congregation mov ing1 ir.to the new church will be observed nvith a pecial dedicatory erUj at 10:30 o'clock this mornlrtf a:;d at that time the buildirp; will bo lormeily Ft apart as u house or (Jod. Other exercines will be hld In the afternoon and evf-r.injc anJ a program of evening .ervice.1 will continue throughout the week. At the morning service the ermon will be even by Rev. Cortland M'llr of Columbia C;ty, Ind.. who It president of the United Jyutheran church of North America. In the j afternoon at Ä o'clock thre will ba community service at which sre'lnpa will be heard from some of the oth-r congregations of the city through the pastors. Ve-spers will be held at "-C-0 o'clock and will bo featured by a jpem.on by the ftr.: pastor cf the congregation. Rev. "William FTckert, now penejal secictar' of the Chicago I.itheran Theological Seminary, at May wood. 111. liev. Eckert served as pastor of the ohr.rch from 1f01 to 1305. Special ervicr. will be continued each evening of next week at 7:'5 o'clock. fnran!irrt In 1900. The Hoiy Trinity congregation "wn organized Jn 1:100 with 11 charter iuembers. Todjiy the membership rf the conrratlon Ui ah.-.t "25. The years have been mark' d by slow, yet substantial, and steady growth. Thpresent pastor. Rev. Albert H. Keck, has served tlie congregation elnce Sept. 1, 1911. At the i:20 contfrepratlonal meetIng the pastor recommended that step be talen toward the erection of a new building-. Durlnjf the earty part of 1021 plans were prepared and work was finally be-.m Oct. 1! of last year. On Nov. 2 7, 1021 the cornerstone was laid hy the pastor. NEW HOMES BUREAU IN "BUSIEST WEEK" Seventy - five Prospective Home Builders Seek Advice and Assistance. With a record of more than 75 applications for advice and assistance from prospective home builders, the New Homes bureau Saturday closed the burlcst week since its olllce was opcnel p. inonlh ac;o. A total of 20 nppb.-ints visited the bureau Saturday. Prornpi attention v being given to tae Information sbeets which ar flUcd out hy the rrofpertive builders. It is believed, in fact, that many of thosf who have visited the hureau the past week will be able to start construction of homes within a few days. At present. Manager C. F. Wanner is making n?i effort to hell the person who reels financial s.sM'itarce. P.esj.rnc- to the lureau's appeal to ovr cr of let-, to list them for siie under secon 1 nicrtgago ar-rnrrfiior:-have lern gratifying, acoo'ding tc those connectel with the bureau. St Ii I moi e lots are n. eded how e cr. they declare. The aVity of th bureau to help the man of null mar. to build will rtep'-n i Ia-.;rrIjt it is ?.!d. on the suc. c. i f obtaining bds for reglstra-'i-m tor fale on a ccc,id mortgage basis Allege in d "Spreders our Arc Arrested Saturday v r iolntor of the city speed !r.v? were taken into custody Saturday. The men are; Albert T3. Leslie, mi i:. South st.: Theodore Hclt. 170 1 Kemble av.; Guy Nemith. 2203 S. Doucri.aes pt.; and Martin Zrnick. 1 2 S Catalpa nv. The arrests were made by Motorcycle Officers Olm -si. ad and Smith. Theodore Helt was also charged with driving hl.s machine wdth ?n open mufiler. The men were released on bend for an appearance in court Monday. Automobile Stolen from in Front of Studebahcrs A Cord touring car. owned by Leslie Jones, 006 College av., was I stolen early Saturday afternoon fmm a parking place In front of IStudebaker Plant No. 1. on S. L-a-fayette blvd. Mr. Jones reported the theft to the. police. He stated that he had parked the car at noon and upon returning for it at 1:45 o'clock discovered tl:e loss. The car hours Indiana license No. 171ÖG7. HOLD FAMILY IUXNIOV. Thirty-one descendants of Margaret and Henry Swintz attended the annual family reunion which was held Saturday afternoon at Pottawatoml park. A picnic supper was held on the lawn at 6:30 o'clock. In the election of officers for next year. Mrs. William Goebel was named president. Mrs. Edward Zwergel, vlce-preIdent, Margaret Williams t-ecretary-treasurer and Marjurie Glass, reporter. SALUS MANAGI1RS Mill TT. Northern Indiana sales managers of Swift & Co.. numbering about 25, met at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Jefferson hotel dining room to discuss the j routing and the distribution of their; j product. Mr. Stein of South Eend presided. TO OPEN I)IU'(; STt)P.I Conn Horton, until recently conr.vtel with the Hoban Pharmacy, 444 E. I-aSalle av, South Eend. will open the Itiver Park Dru Store at 222 Mihatvaka av. Trie EiverPark Drug Store, which will be in a new building, will carry a complete . 1 i r. of drug and will be open for business about July 20. They are usually shown in lighter material for late summer wear and In heavier materials for autumn. The two models illustrated are ot this type adaptable to either light or heavy weight materials.

Famous Organist T-r r i '

l o Kjive Kecital At Church Today Dr. Wilhelm Middleschtilte to Give Firs-t of Organ Recitals at Notre Dame. Dr. Wilhelm sldered bv mu c critics to be the worlds ftreatet orftanit. who I at present rrocqr,r of muis at the Notre Dame fummer .hool. will pive ft recital nt Sacred Heart church. Xotre Dame, at 4 o'clock this Rfternoon. This is the first of a jeriea ot organ recitals to be itiven by Dr. j Mlddleschulte during the Nctre Dame summer wslon. Middlcschulto Is said to be the greatest present-day exponent ot ! Ibach and has met with much success j j with his organ recitals in both Ku-; rope ana America, lie was organist and musical director of Lucan't church in ISerlin In 1S91 but came to America In 1906 and became professor of mufio at Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. Pa. lie was later organLst for the Thomas Symphony orchestra and at present Is the orjanJst at Holy Name Cathedral In Chicago. I'lays Own Composition. His recital this afternoon will be ele-ctlor.s from some of the greatest music masters of Germany, Italy and France, and also one of his own composition. "Chromatic FantasJe in C Minor " Thl.s composition won for him flr?t honors at the contest hj-ld by the National Federation of Music Cluba of America. It had flrst presentation in Europe on June IS, 1921. at the Festival of the German Mufllk-Vereln held nt Nuremberg. N'ext Friday evening at S o'clock Mr. Cooper Lawley, a promLsIns young tenor of Notre Dame, will give a te-ital at Washington Hall at Notre Dame. The public is invited to attend Toth recitals. PLANNING EXPERT ANNOUNCES RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION Bartholomew Says Widening of Important Thoroughfares Essential. Designating principal tralbc streets and their eventual widening as essential to any system of city planning, William Bartholomew Saturday announced results of his initial Investigation into the local situation. Further development will require widening and classification of important thoroughfares, he said. Iiadical arteries, thoso streets leading out from the business district, and cross-town thoroughfares on which tralllc can bo diverted from the center of th city, are necessary for a successful plan. Thes streets should be widened to a uniform width of from 80 to 100 feet. These can bo best developed for commercial purposes.' permitting the Intervening streets for exclusive residential building. Partho'omew was recently employed by the city planning commission to take charge of zoning and. city planninc. At a s-pecial meeting of the commission Friday nisht, the body requested a statement from Mr. Bartholomew, setting forth tentative proposals to be worked out alons? the lines indicated, the stateto he given to the press. lte-Map the City "The first work of the city plan commission will be the preparation of what Is called a 'Major Street Plan reads the statement. "This will be a skeleton may of all the principal arteries of the city which by reason of their present location or use. lend themselves tto nn Increasing degree of usefulness and Importance in the movemert of vehicle traffic. Prairie av., the two Lneolnways ar.d South Bond avs. are Important arteries upon which early platters done wonders for future development of the city, said Bartholomew, apart from his prepared statement. Olive st and Ewing av. are thoroughfares of utmost Importance as cros"town streets Such streets should be obtained for the north section of Go- oiiy. running seat and west. Slllarly. the east side woul f demand wide thoroughfares running north and south. "At least two cross-town streets for -ach side of town should be included In the plan for Improvement In the very near future." said th planning expert. "Such streets would permit of dlcersiou of tratllc from xtho center of the city and permit of street railway lines extensions ultimately needed." Employes of Bait Company Enjoy Annual Picnic at Lake Over 10 employes of the South Pend Ibalt Co. motored to Barron Lake. Mich., yesterday morning and held their annual picnic on the shores of the lake. A baseball game between the factory and the office employes, with the factory nine winning by a core of 14 to ". wa the feature of the morning. At 1 o'clock a luncheon 'was served ar.d at 2:30 o'clock began the various sports which lasted 1 throughout the afternoon, j The flrst event, a SO-ayrd dash, j for which only girls 17 years Old or ' younger were eligible was won by I Esther Gutafson; the second event. I a 50-yard egg race for married woi men. was wen by Mr?. Harold : Stream; a HQ-yard peanut race for girls over 18 was won by Gertrude Johnson; th r.ext cent, a 50-yard dah. only men and beys competing, was wen by Marvin Yill; a gues?ir.c contest, for which three places were awarded, was won by Mrs. Harcll Stream; Miss Lillian Werner, second; ar.d Mrs. LouIh Chapleau. third; the men's broad Jump was won by Mr Fred Oreenleaf; the la-st event, a contest in which both men and woa.. .A M (men castea a: an object 40 reet away, went to Mrs. Harold Harlan The rest of the afternoon was spent! in boating ar.d bathing. Contrary t ni-ih-there Is no city of Hong Kong. That wellknown nam belongs to an islind of 32 FQuare mile? extent which .lie eff the south coast of China. It Is also commonly applied to the port. The British owned city of f 00.000 inhabitants on the island is officially "Victoria."

Gmnd Jn,nk ReT. Street Alone; Co.

ong Co. i raclis Notice wan given through the. police department Saturday of preparations beinir made by tie Grand Trunk railroad to bein at or.c the re-plank.lnr of Division t.. between MIchin and laurel its. i Ore-half of each block -wir. be j finished at one time, the "ork pro- i I Rreing In ticceive stasis until i Anally completed. 1 j Traffic will be diverted to one side: j of the itret at the pla:e wher work is In progress. ! EUROPEAN NATIONS SPEND MUCH MONEY ON ARMY EQUIPMENT

'and hla crew visited the tame j neighborhood later In the day British Expert Gives Figures ' an(i followed out the same course at Ci ii f t r tt '615 and 613 Niles av. Barney snowing now jiucn oi Huge ; BoJine and Alfred Woodward wore Revenues Are Spent. ! listed as owners respectively. ! "We have- two more to demolish Hy MAJOIl-fiKX. Slit T. MAl'KICi:.! In Zone No 2." said ' Doc ' Essex. (Written for the International j "These we will get to by Monday News Serilce.) i morning. Both are in the samo dUIX)NTON, July S. Nearly two ! trict as the hut four." years afro financial experts decided j Completing this zone, the axe crew that Europe could not affcrd to de-j1 prepared to begin with the third vote 20 per cent of Its expenditure j zone, which, according to the orto armaments. How "does Europe 'dir.ar.ee should have been connected stand In 1922, after a whole t-eries j with w's July 1, 1920. of conferences of which one only h.i found a means of affecting a reduc- J Social Scrticc Financial

tion in one kind of armament? ' I have been looking through the budgets of these European nations which have published their estimates for 1922. Here is the result. The figures are In millions of the currency of each country: V C. of Furphis or Annfs. Kipen. IteTenue. deflcrt. Cruen. io ltev treat lintaia vu) t (pouncl terllcff) Prance .... Z2tfrt (fr.mc K.7 IS. 5 21.7 30.0 .13.3 3.30 20.4 2Ö.0 5 0C7 3.4,-in i:.:io C28 MS 1.450 Itly 17,f13 2. Ol (lire) Poland 455.020 C3.013 ( marks) IiusRla 1.64-S 2T (3 months onlj, gold rubles) Belgium ... 2.CT3 W5 (francs') Jugo-Slavii (1.2G7 ( plnars) Sluvakia ... 2,573 .S93 f.2ä 20.4 The average percenbige of the ex Iendlture upon armaments to revenue of the.e eight nations is therefore 26.1. Six of the eight rations show a deficit, one only, ourselves, shows a email surplus, and one, Ju-So-Slavla, balances Its budget. It la true that since 1920 there has been a general reduction of expenditure upon armaments, but income has fallen In most cases to a more than corresponding extent, with the result that the financial situation has not Improved. America's Attitude. There is a grreater depreciation of currency In most countries than there was then, and debt Is beins steadily piled up. In each of the countries I have cited taxation has been carried to its utmost limits and in each industry is prrievously crippied by taxation. Can we, then, be surprised that America in these circumstances withholds her aid to Kurope? Is she not right in her argument that hy so doing she would be bolstering up a fake economic position and backing a fatal policy? The conclusion of the matter is then, surely, that no plans for the financial rehabilitation of Europe havo the lcat prospects of success; that no Justinian code will be of. avail unless and until the Question of reducing the burden of the expenditure upon armaments is taken up seriously. That expenditure Is commonly spoken of as national insurance, but what firm would contemplate spending annually 25 per cent of its revenue upon insurance? If the Inuranee ofhees were to insist on such premiums the directors would at once take counsel nnd see how the risks could be reduced. That Is the course which the financiers of Europe recommended in 1920. and It is the only fvino and practical course. If tho Prime Ministers of Europo would give their minds to the consideration of how to give practical effVot to the Brussels resolutions instead of devoting their energies to perambulating conferences the rls-k could be reduced, premiums would he brought down, budget? could be made to balance, and the stabilization of exchanges would follow. Tho Studobafccr rorpornt'on band will play at Healthwin hospital Sunday evening at 6 o'clock instead of at 7 as previously announced. Allis Chalmers American Ecet Sura- .... American Can Co American Car Fdy . . Am. Hide and Leather Com. Am. Hide and Leather Pfd. A. I. C American American American American Locomotive Smelting Tel and Teh Wool :n. Anaconda Copper .. Atchison Caldwi.n Locomotive P.. ard O Bethlehem Steel B ... It E. T California Petroleum. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler and n C. M. and ßt. P. Com. . C. M. and St. P P.M. . C. and N. W C. H. I. and P , C. It. I. and P A .... Chili Copper Cnino Copper Coin Predicts Crucible St. 1 Cuba Cane Sugar .... Erie Common General Electric 1 General Motors. Common Goodrich ' Great Northern Gry Great Northern lly. ' International Harv. Indutrial Alcohol Illinois Central . ! Inspiration j International Nickel International P.p' Karras Ci:y Southern Kelly Sprir.gue'.d Eon.ieC'.tt Copper lgickawanna Steel Lehigh Valley

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AXE BRIGADE TO CONTINUE DRIVE

Health Campaign in City to he Resumed Monday by "Health Axe Squad." I With the destruction Friday of ; four outbuilding, running the total to five which have met their fate by ; the axe since th ,1 naupruration of thej campaign for their abatement, health department c facials announced Saturday that w.th two more listed for destruction Monday, the second zone established in Ordinance No. 17 30 will' have been cleared of such nuisances. After wrecking the buildings on the premise ()f 621 and C21 1-2 Nile av.. Health OlUcer U H. Ksex Report Shows Much Pledged A financial report of the Federation for Social Service- was presented to tho executive committee in ession Friday, which nhowed that the transactions from Nov." 1. 1321 until June SO. 1922 inclusive. 11.527 Individual pledges were made for a total amount of 5106,494.92, of which there Is an unpaid balance of $28.797.12 now in the process of colleotion. The receipts Include a balance of 1.S76.93 and amounts received during that period of S7S.33S.21. a total of ?S0.215.14. Disburoemfnt included $54.994.26 to organizations, $2, 722, 21 for the campaign, Jl. 019.50 for salaries, $2:. 70 for advertising and $210.10 which together with $9,000' in certificates of deposit and bank balance of $12,243.14 balances the total receipts. Mian Helen Gregory, eecretary. announced a board of directors meeting for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. SAYS JAPANESE USED FOR STRIKEBREAKERS SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 8 (Hy U. P.) Charges .that railroads are using Japanese mechanics to break the railroad strike were made in a telegram sent to Gov. William T). Stephens today by the labor rouncil at Dirstow, San Bernardino county. The telegram said: Railroad managers are uing Japanese mechanics to take the place ot American mechanics to break the strike and are causing possible violence. The g-overnor's office replied: Tour wire to the governor received. Sincerely trust city council will prevail s gainst any violence. If violence occurs, expect local police oificers to hin'dlo the situation. The governor's office also wired William Shay, sheriff of San Berrardino cour.ty. asking him to take control of the situation. Alleged Verbal Attacks on Neighbors Jails One Woman .Mr.s Joserhine Phillip years old. obtained her release after a night spent In the county jail when 1 bonds were furnished Saturday for her appearance in city court for trial Wednesday. Complaint was filed against her by Dorothy Jamanskl, alleging making "false statement." The defendant, it is said, has been charged by her neighbors with homing vIIm and Insinuating remarks when they are pas!n. It I." tho first cae to come before the local court spplicable to a recently enacted statute. W. O. Davlos and William Danner, Jr., general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. left Saturday for C.amn I Ioerhart, Corey Iake. Mich., to make arranrements for the all day outing and picnic of the South Bend Ministerial association there Monday. The clergy and families will bo guests at the camp for the day. 1 making' the trip by motor. j When I Ma.ter You Say Ctpars -Say Dutch DJStf CO 4 3 '2 50 1; 1 C 1 3 - Io ' 42 i4 112U 1-0 ur,

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L- and X .... , - 1 w H Maiir.e ComTTVjn - --, f , ,L - lH Ma lire Pfd. ...&. 7 S 1 Mexican Petroleum .-.161 14 Mumi Copper 2? MidvaN Steel 34'i Missouri Pncir.o 22 National Enamel .......... UK Nevada Copper 1T Nex Haven Er . . - CI1 V p r4 J j Northern Facile 77 Pacific Oil . j Pan American Oil 71 Pennsylvania 441 Peopb s . . S" Prce Arrow 1?"-, lure Oil 30 4 Bay Consolidated Ccpper ........... li", Heading Bepub'.io Iron and Ftel 71" Sears Eoe'ouck 772 Si r. cla I r )1I ............. .... .. ... Sou. Pac. Ry Southern Ey 2 StudclxkcT Common .134 Texas Oil 4 4", Te xas ami Pacific 29 1 Tobacco Floducts . 79 Fnlon I'acifc .. .141 "n 1 . S. Fc 0 d .....-.. - . . . . w 9 t. S. Itubber 93 U. S. Steel Common P9i V. S. Steel Pfd 122 I'tah Copper M 1 Vanadium 4' Wabash S2' Wetlnghous Willys Overland U

EUROPEAN CRISIS AFFEGTS MARKET Rail Stocks Suffer Losses German Marks Drop to .018, New Low Level. j XEW YORK. July P. Soiling for both accounts during today's short but active stock market fe.vion was largely Inspired by overnisrbt adVices which directed renewed attention to the more critical conditions In continental Europe. Itaila forfeited the belter part of their midweek advances, pressure being especially marked ntrainst LouLsvIle fc Na.shvllle nnd e'vsnil of the grangers, coalers nnd transcontinental? at extreme declines o? one to five points. Domestic oils were heavy throughout. Independents steel w ere buoyed for a tiroe on intimations that all "merger" difficulties had been overcome, but those iivrio reacted later on comparatively fmall offerings. Coppers, shippings and popular miscellaneous lni were included in tho general rece.sslo' at the heavy to weak close. Sales amounted to 3S5.C00 Fhares. Again expecting" the rate on London, all allied foreign exchanges were lower, wliIl the dcrman mark fell to a new level of depreciation at a fraction undr .01, rallying to a point slightly above .019 before the clo.se of the market. The weekly returns of the clearing house banks were favorable In that they disclofw-d another reduction of actual loans and discount.'!, making a total contraction of about ? 153,000,0-00 in the pis: fortnight. Tho cash gain of $21.000,000 was accompanied by an incrtHs of excees reserves to almost S3b,0''o,(K'0. WHEAT VALUES LOWER; OTHER GIIA11NS DECLINE CIIICAdO, July S. Effects of the situation in Germany were apparent in tho action of tho grain markets here today and values were all round. At the finish wheat wa3 down 1J. to 2c with July 112 to 11 2' g and September 110-H to H0r8 corn was off to c; oat showed a net loss of 1 n8 to lc and provisiona raneed 1 2 H to 53c Icwer. At tho inside flure. September ;

wheat showed 2 'A c undr tle cloe n.ixe.l ill.bVll.i".; common (b--lce Jdl of the rrevious day with rather per- j ""fl; .' of , - Ftstent commission hoa.vs ehirg on top (mTj4.u.. the way down. Concerns that uu-: l. 1 ;s n -e:pta f0; nrkt 13-5-ally act for seaboard account did cp: top ; 12.som bUy,,S and local ..roK.r, W 0 ) l tlsTurin on liberal quantities for 1 nteajy.

shipment to the east, presumably to fill old pales abro.id. Corn and oits were under sure In sympathy with wheat. ! es-j ! I

1 C1IK C() (.ItXIN IIA.NCill. CHICAGO. July 0;en 1 1 ! 5-h Tx-t Clos! WHEAT 1 July 1.1 .v; M.t 1.12 1.12 i Sept 1.121 i ll-,!-i IV. MOS I)e. l.b:.'4 Mi' 1.1-, 1-13', roiiN ' .Tu Iv ? .Cl'-a Sept ".'''' j ' .''11-JI I eo e,i4 , MATS July -V.'j ..v.'. .:'.C, ..U'4! S-i'f -'i-V'4 .'''' I Me- -II' .41' .4 .50 ! bAitn ' July 10 1", KCO K 77 10.77 1 Sep'f 11 2 11.'--' 10.7h iO.sCj nins ! j,;iy n"t lii? in -vi m ,r Sep"t lf 11") l'V-v l1..; i:yi .TulT -Pj M--j .-2j MV2' Sept . 2 , lt- V.i . M "- k s"1' j

u "i I 't 1 .fr,'iFs Uli NEW YORK 42 Broadway

MEMBERS -New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Cotton &. Sugar Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg Grain Exchange All Indianapolis Exchanges SOUTH BEND OFFICE J. M. S. BUILDING Telephones: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 2023 W. O. KENNEDY, Manager Facts and figures in connection with securities or commodities cheerfully supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of tho United States and Canada. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE

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CHICAGO CA II iVIN. rilH'.vdo. Jnlr a WHEAT ',, 2 rl fl.H5; ' j. S T1 Silo; .No 2 Lard Jl.I.V i'i)IlN No. 1 yii.-vw RT.4: N 2 y'.low '""! ; Nn. 4 tt'll-.w C.J; No. 5 y:'.-w C;! : No. J Tf;',R- v 'j; N.. 1' r::ir 'J; No. 3 rnlxt rj; No, 4 rr.'u CU,; Nr. tail! tJl'a; N-. 2 wh!t Ci,; No. ?. -whit C2 . No. it iL!1h 61. ()TS - wtlt N. 4 rttt it a n i.r v fr;. TlMUTIIT-54 f";5 W CLOVKIi-SJOw.h ri. cincAGo i.ivr stock. CHH'ACO. Ju S. irrws; ne.-ipts 5fi; r,nrkf tr T.g t 10 higher; top il; k ?. 1 .) ; r.piry elg!;t $M.rik' . 1 ) s" ; r;.e!: ;rvwelsht J10.70';ll.(u; b.'-.t -I?ht ia v. .tll i; lijrht bgtits Slii.lf.a-iyv r packing, unicotii. ?s ; .t , -, rn ii fovc, r'ugh, f s : 0 (J : t'.x. Ji 2 :0 :.. Sin:i:i' lt-.dpf, 7 .'; zn.irket :eadj . lam!. Jl" ;,V.iHui; cull c.nra.-n .?7.:'Hl-"; jvurl'.zg weter3 ft1 ( , fWM $LVii7.; cull Ai.i co:nrr.oa 12 CATTLE Receipts .V0; market itead; . oli.-.'.e nri.l prii'-.e P.s".'lO.G''i ; rre!'.;:;i C'K'-I $.V-iio; common t7 0 6 ; god and Choi-" fO.K-ilo.OO; ceniniea rr.dluia ?7.-t0b; tit !,rii rattle, telferv .vv(lv7T, ; c.-As 5-(.(' 17Z : tull f 4 ( Ö fJM; canr.er ruts, J 7T',r4.'" : mis: eiers fsr.riG.3:.; vfal calves ?S.?;'.7J; M Jvtr.'Vi ; Ftockerb. co-j, UelTerj CHICAGO I KOIll'CE. CHICAGO, .Trjjy a. No Putter. Hffg-s; i4 Ch market on Saturday curing .luiy nu.l Auriitt. POUI.TltY l'g!s 2.1,; (iu"k 21; go 12; Kprlngs 21; turiejt ro'ten 141.- broiVr POTATOES l'.ecefpti 132 cars; Vo eastern shore c.ddrs, bMs., lending brands $"5; othera fS.00; Kanasa earl Ohloi $2.l).

grain ur.nr.w, CHIf'AfO, July ft. Grain rrieen dropped sharply oa the Chicago foard cf trad torlay. la k i f export demand crwnt!nn?'l tho leading rnctor ia the dedme. Reports that Jerrsany cculd rot pay T-: hr pr-irnt l;ll..J of American wbt and had cauceiied ail future ahlpsient w.u a Etrotig Lear.sii ir.Scp.Te. Heavy shipment of wheat from watrn f.eii!" further tie prised tho market. Corn 0 tats dropped in sjEipathj with wht. J'rov'sioris were lowt-r. ( i FaTor.ible weatLr re-orta continue W from ail sectloDs of the grain bait. Haina fcave relieve 1 the Jorg drought, aad 1 ccrnp.ir:itie;y larse yielj .f corn arvl n tioat in the nortawet 1a now eipecte-i. Cooler wather in the rerthweat las re moved the danger cf Liable rut. Cora in reporte! In excellent contlt'.on In centrul Illinois nnd fair to good in Iowa. July wheat opened eff at SMS5,, and close. 1 off Septenil-wr opt a.. off T,

at 01.1fiper4ed arid clo-e,l of lrs; Iece:nber N et lUo'k, aai cltel ft Iniy corn opene.l off at tta. arid clone. 1 o.i l'i . .lerni-er orLfl err 'u at rl 1 S.r , ri .u f o-,r.l -,e 1 ..... J I at C"t4. and closed off lh. July OHtS Opflieil Off Ht .V1!. Bt. 1 ricked off li j; S ptrii'i-T evened off e.t t5.';. na close, 1 off V; I)ece-nt,er opened off V at 41-4. and clon-d off 1 IM)INroi.lS MVP. MOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, July R HOit.s; lte.-eij,:s 4.."i; market teadr. 10 up: t.et henvlea f 1 1.0 ', u .V : me".,--! east nrrr.tr.o i.n n stoc k. I'.rn-'AI.O. N. V . J;;,t CATTLC eipts Jul. market aloe. hfppln? iieers $7 i jo ." : : jrrii.i.- .-7 s. 7." ; cow 4J ' il 1. A I. s; . tc.r-l f.t rnflTKet -t.-; a;i! ro chol e ?i.(T:ll..r'i. Il ;S- he !j t !..: ma.ket R-tl... If! U, 1-'. hit;t;er; vr-rkers $11 S." ; r ' -' 511 ir.; mixed JlirCf 11 V.; fcearr $11.' '.II "Hi ; roughs f'j.(x.i'. 2Z ; t " .r'- "0. SIIIIEI AM) EAMliS P.ei;.tn 2"m.i rk-t Bttr to 7. b!jrt r . 'ho: tli"'Ll'fi: rn'A ;o f3'r jsf. 1 .". 7" ; jearl.i.f s ( . 11 (n, .eep y. 'l7.7Z. ITTIJl nr. Livr stock. iTrrsr.fi:?. jutr 1 ' i.e.- : :h i;s::i: inirKer : r-:.. t:e; ;.r!rr heavr Jl 1 foll.-.i . : I 5!2 f'i 12 li): hen rv T.-rker SIL-'.i ' ILMO; t --r.ers 11 7.".': I'-""'; Tr ufe'hi CA i IM'-l-e:rf . ( r ( f.! ", 10 , a '. "1 1.' :ht; rsrket tef:t'r S c 7" : . 1 '-rlr. a f b'f ill SHI."!:!' AM I.AMl!v-!"e;'i l.?t. mir;.-' s'en.!y; jri-ie :;,.-.ri 1 '.- 7 . I r i f ,n:r. CHICAGO 209 S. LaSalle St