South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1922 — Page 4

THF. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 11. 1922

LAD MEETS DEATH IN GRAVEL SLIDE HEAR CLEAR LAKE

Pedestrian Injured As Auto, Driven by Woman, Goes Down Steep Embankment

CITIZEN ARMY IS PLANNED TO AID

MARKET SUiMAR

r

Elijah Hauffine, 1 I, Found Huried Iirncath Gravel Following Cavc-in. i:ii:a Ilaufftne. 14. on cf Mr. und Mir. Lmvld HaufTIne. re-dling on R. P. D. No 4, this city, was kiilM instantly about PP'o o'c'ok Monday m.rrn.ng ''.hen caught in a cave-in nt th sri! i -it on th V,. K.. iow farm, n'.ir :ir 22 rnli northwest cf South Rend. Coroner 'rurnar k' declared death to b ac-.'1-r.al TT arc!dnt di" ovred by a. farmer working In a fll 1 adjoin. i.j th pravel pit aftr a team of hoi .-, tliawirg a wagon, rao1 across th? field and stopped at the gat. Investigation revealed that the. by "a burld beneath two f-t of gravel. Neighbors wer called and itnov"! th 1 1 f 1 e hs body. Ho hid 1 "n a'or.e at the pit. Thft lad was s.pd o have been a: rh- pit .il-'-.jt two ho mt going there for h load of gravel. Th pit was said to be nb"ut 2(- feet dp at th H-r-r of th rav-ln. 'J ravel remove 1 from the borm ? tho pit ( ni!.o the di1i !h it pinned the boy to, hi-? il-.i'h. The youth ws born nMr Bertrand. Mi"h.. Ii years ago. I ? - i ; 2 th parr!i h Is 'iniv'i h4-" two n' t '.'! N'oah .ml IlT.ry. nii'l two iiMir, KuV.y nnl Iarl. The orvi. a n biilar.ee was called t ,r-inov( th body to th h"m", v.hT It will bo prepared for burltl Funeral arrar.T"r!i(,r.'.i had rot been completed Ii.-t night.

FÄRKAS IS LATEST VICTIM OF RAIDERS

Polier Detail Finds Small Amount of Liquor in Visit to Establishment. Heretofore fc.ircecsful 5n averting detection, desplt numerous excursions by the polio armed with wari ants to search for illicit liquor. Frank Parka.. "soft drink" parlor proprietor, fob) Chapin st.. yesterday fell a victim to Detective Sergt. Yal. Delinski and a detail composed of Officers Kish ar.fi Pinter. A pint milk bottle, containing a .-mall amount of "moonshine" liquor ;i net a wine g'.ass, whliii had contained liquor, were stoied a evidence. Parka. furnish J appear-ati-bninl-, for arraienrnTt b"for City Ju'lije Iu'omb on fharir's of unlawful po-.- .!f.n of l!i'jor for purpose (if sale. The Parka; establishment has Sff n lrifikffl upon with 'ipi' "ion. but r.Ot finre the s'JIte went "dry" h ol the proprietor b- :i taken ir.to u,-"tndy for violation of thft '.q jor la ws. TaUrn ((T flnanl Park.Tv himflf t!if!ini; bar. was takn fff )ii c:i ird by th- stiiaH number of otn-f-rs who compo-.-tl the raidintr party. Pinter entered first followed by Kish. but secinT no others follow, Parka apparently was at lulled there would be no yea roh made of his pr?mie. Not until Delir.skl apiiard at the door lid Parkas srnt the in I. ion of hiIsitor. A break- of the r!n.e table was mad- by Parka and the milk hottb. neirly tilled at the time, was iuirbd .it thf tank. Pinter had alle, tdy rounded the er.d of the bar. however, and raucht the "prize" in midair, -avirc t muirrh of its contents for evidence a?ainst tho offender. Parka. was arrested a few years nsro for running a "blind tier" and. acrordiri to po'.i record-1. wa at that tili;- tin-d arid cct.

-"..m ' ' ."''! I h .. ,. : - ' " f ,,- ': '.. :.';,'-. . . . x ' . .- w,m. ' ' --T :-." .:. : . v;.. y .- , .'. . :'.'.-:':'.; . ' ':, ' ' ,:" .. .: ': , ' v'f r. !?. ; 'x :V : -:'.r 1 i-i V r: j :VxKt ;- A&&Kl. $-.'; . Ä. '" ' 3 4 . ; - . x'-": ' -::::. - A

DEFENSE OF U. S.'-"

TrM.

I Government Hopes to Knlist

Profesj-ional Men to Help Organize Volunteers.

iiop.pp

alrt.ers

Anieriran ppt Sv::rir I Amer;e.ir, pan Co. . . . jAmer'-an Hide and leather Prfi. I Anrri'T.r. I:; ht:ial Corpora::na ,

i An-.er.can lyomctiv

j Arr;er;an Smelting j Amer.fan ?::car ATner;r ir. Telephone an1 T?!?praph . Am er. an Yn, Ar.n'.li Cp;-f-

i

IIV HAPJIY I.

I. N. S. &tft (rrftpondrnt. WASinXGTOX, July 10 Infrpretirj? the natic nal defence art a; meaning iht thf major rer.s;th of the American defense yteni ha!i

lie with a sreat. w.l-tninM body it: lw::i Lo omotive cf citizen ofT.cer? and oMiers. the Haltinu re anl (hlo

war fleparttnent s ma King- a f-prv H,tJ effort to interes- profe: or.a 1 men ; j.rr, p.nd those whcs trair.ir.sr and ex-,

At rhis on

--hm el "TV . . .'.yn Tiapi.i Trsr.f!? rr. : ivt-o'.eum .

ptrience particularly qualify them , Per.:

for certain

the army. It la the intention

technical branches of , Panadim Pacini

of the depart

ment to commission as many as pos.

iPhan-P.er I P h " sa p e a k e and Ohio . . . : "hixa-,i. Milwaukee and St. Paul Com

"ible of the.; men in the officer Chiazv r.nd Northwestern reserve corps, where St is hope! to-Chi.i?.), Ft -'k P'land ar.1 iv.-ria .... be ab to pive them sufTleiept Ciii--ajro. Itock Island and Por!a "A", knowledge of the rudiments of m:: Ch;.-apo. Ilock Isnd and Peoria "R"

tary training to cnah them to nt 1 ni.i oi-per into they army orsranizat ion. whi Phino Copper fit th Fame time pattinsr to the best '.Corn I'roduts u?e of the. army ptrt : u.ar know-, j Crucible Ster; ledpe thy posf n by rTn of i Puba Pane Suerir their vocation-. Sa civil life. ; J'A Common

frilorfli Motor-. Common .

-liy N ws Tiin.-i StatT l'ti it:ra pher.

S'T- at the foot of the Nile nr. .-honing the wrecked automobile driven by Mrs. CI. l. Castrej.m. IIS S. Iif.i y tt bld, phmcred over .1 20-foot e rp'oankment late Sunday afternoon. Two occupants miraoulou.-My escaped loath. Prank McMill.ind.

city, a pedestrian, was the only person injured. He Buffered a broken collar bone, a fractuied ri'ht arm and several cuts

after it had 1. .'ev York

and bruise.

Unloading of Big 'BUILDING BOOM Circus Provides, CONTINUES HERE

impressive oigni

Denies That White Sox Stars Will Be Traded

.Men of Rinjding Bros. Work Without Order or Commands Here July 21. If yu want to set ?me idea of the immensity of the all new circus which the ltiiip;Iin Brothers have on toar this season set jour alarm clock for an early call on the morning of July 2 and then ko to the railroad yard.-. You will .-. e cars, cars, nothlr hut c.xts rc.-'jdr ndent with red and yellow aod old, each learinij the nil:;'' caption, "Iiln'lintr Pros, an 1 Parr.UTti ,v Itiley Porobined .sIkuvh." Her- ili I"' a train of lid. vtstii'Ub d ?l- fpcrs; there a strinir of i:ia--iv s re.'ti windowed i-oaeftes of the "boxed" anety wherein trael the (. ! pha nf.s. the camels and zebras and elsewhere you wil paze upon lrd-.ir vi'-t.iH of stf.ick and fiat i ars dis'oririnp; endless streams of hoir.s of all si.f.- and all br-ii.s. or lined with hundreds of wagons, tatrtH. tableau flrats. vans anil mammoth equipment trucks, brimminc: over with the wonders of spanIeland. Ilvt . rythimr w ill be in motion for things never stand sti.l with t!c hi clrcu?. Just as soon as the brakes tet to the wl-.ecls of th( wonder-train the unloading process begins. beautiful hor.-vs walk alons: the sides of the various sections drawini,' wagons to tlie end of 111'1 trair.H mueh after the fashion of tow horses pulllnir canal boats. Prawny men guide the tongues of

ie great

I fill!' M'.O TuN- 1 II I T V 1

j VlV.ltl., llv A J I A. 4. j 'The Whito Sox are not trading i Citv Authorizes Construction ! esifM ial!i' MJch Rt tIS as 1:1 iie 0oN ! Militarv

hns and Kay Schalk, Harry Grab- T)

ius?ia

ROYALISTS PLOT IN TWO NATIONS

of Buildings at Cost of 815(5,750. Permits for the construction ef $15G.75Q of new buildings were taken out Monday by th Smogor Lumber Co., contractors for the various parties. Of the new construction for which permits were Issued. ."6 were for nouses at a total estimate of $107.20. A permit for a $22,000 addition to St. Stanislaus' school on N. Jolinsnn st.. one for a $23.000 Ptore building and one for a .:2,."'o fstorc building made up the balance of the new eot.st ruction authorized. f the new homes for which permits were issued. 22 are one story buildings, to cost $3f,4 50, the average cost hein? approximately öOo; three are one and one-half story buildings, to cot $?."00 and 11 are two-story structures-, to cost $41..".0t. or an average of approximately J.1.S0O. The proposed homos are in various parts of the city, but principally in the western part, and In i number of cases they are already under construction.

Alliance Between and Germany is

Sought, Fx-Envoy Says.

"If "titer Melon U eel: Mow In I'ropress in Smttli ISend The : i ! : i ; : a 1 w . '. : v I ! i ! w . , k -if; the p.owa:y riiii: conipany, lnaug-1 i.i a 1 1 ! -Vera! jt.(r ago by Irnet ; I. I';o.tty pd prj.'or of t!i- eon-, et rn. is roiv. in irogr-s in South Herd. The Piownt:. company re-! eived an entire train load of 1 .15lous Georgia melons e.-terday and; plans to ir.ae til is the I i ct water: loelon we'rc : b.i cii hal. Thir.e'.or.s b.a b. pl.ti-ed ( n s.ib.-1 : hroui'hi".: il- i:. anl thev will be soi l at a pr: e low nous;h to en- j aide c-v. ;. f.tmi'.y t ob:. in .-.t 1- it j

o'.e m .0:1. l.vi nn::- wir. tu- m ge.i to r-.t: p! r.t of nt'd these hot lays 1: th l.iuh cost of living.

('.:!;! .. . 1. . .

Wushwss Men Organize a Second ") " Aquatic Class T. t . of ( 'ar; '"i-.lmf'j er'i aquatic el.:-- a: ;h- "V" h i- . au-ed ' a m.t..b- : ;.-::.--- :.-n to form!

1

- f.-.. h n;t . ts at r.o.'H of b ar:-. ir - life sav-

1- 5 m :!:"!- as rq.;ited by Ao Krn

:--; P:r-. t i i:i' out yester 1 i';,lV fo; . ;

Po

s- "A - "IP. Pr, n th s. I Nra-lr.xi" h s be.-n ten- . lv p-.. n ! for ehiv.t;on purpoe-s. : 1 d !.. h ie o:.. stared at . V . M V .V . poci within the n e t j ; o a i; -5 - I

ans and a.s the watrons

rtach the ground ether horses are hooked to them and they set off toward the circus grounds. Then other and more wagons follow un!ll fully 2io massive vehicles mimt'.e with the ( traans of camels, elephant or zebras, wtih here at.d

there a stiint; of spotted ponies 'r a small regiment of performing; i hoi v.-, u Jiob foiioinif a rea j s i of morion whicli -traduallv takes!

v!':ie an.d jho!.-j acro.-s an.d out of lAcr.vMiliig Orderly r :!o reader who has never ex-p-T;. r.( . d the wondrrfnl sii;ht which ace ompar.ivs th.e unloadirg of n ltrf.it clrcu" !: may be supposed that pandemonium reigns. No'hing could be farther from the fact. There 1 r.er-r a shout and seldom se 'nit h an o'-.b r ui -.. Loi g iractic Ins tiuuht the ni-n of the cirius to verk without noise and withtit eo'vrirmd-. Tlure a rf 100 cars of wo-M-rs wi:h the rn at doable circus this st,on. Tile circus hau advanced in -izo in every deparrtr.ei.t. More arc-hiük performers are catri- d than (.r before, more wild animals, .ra-'.udlm: tiirre steel arenas of performing tUer, lion- and leop:'!.1; mote b.orses and the introduction of a complete trained anl-

f r the special benefit of

In s ad di d to he enof th"f enumerated be S'en on the slr.gte

Mishawaha Musicians Score On Local Radio Program Selections by the K. of C. quartet and the DeLuxe Harmony Five orchestra, both of Mtehawaka. featured the radio program which was broadcasted from station WIIAQ Monday night. The rrojrram was one the best triven since the adoption of dally entertainments.

! Harold Gardner, pianist with the I K. of C. quartet, added further en

tertainment to the procram with several bl.mo solo-;. ,Th quartet is comprised of Bert Plan. Sylvester Plans.-. J. Tleeker and Gene Pullerton. Seh-ot ion. bv the pt-biixf orches-

iner. secretary of the Chicago Am-r- , loan league club, said in denying that i there is a deal on with the New :

York players invoivini? thoe players' IdlRblX, July P (By I. X. S.) In exchange for IJ.tbe Kuth. Car; Allegation that Kusso-German monMajs and Aaron "Ward. Graiber said 1 archis are working for the overOwnr Cominskey was satL-i'ied in throw of the Mosnnv soviet and the ff.ct elated over the showing of his j German republican government with club and had no intention of break-j the ultimate view of a military alliIrg up a winning combination. lance for war against the allied pow-

lers, was made by Karl Ftadek. formier soviet envoy to Germany, In a , sensational article printed by the com um n i -t newspaper. Jtotofahne to-

dav. The article savs In part:

"The real aim of the German and

tussian organizations of monarchists

' ir? the removal of capable leaders in both Pii.ssia irid Germany.

"The overthrow of the republican governments at Moscow and Berlin would follow. Then would come a military alliance between Kuss.a and Germanv (both being controlled by

CARE OF VETERANS

A TASK FOR BUREAU ',:

601.515 Disahled Veterans Have Applied for Voea-

tional Training.

WASlIIXCTo.V, July 10. Taking care of Pncle Sam's disabled veterans of the world war and fitting them for useful vc cations, is a huge task according to the Veterans" Bureau, publishing accounts of iho number of men undergoing vocational training. Up to May 1. the bureau's figures show a total of 601.513 veterans had applied for vocational training, of which number ?12.i:0 applications had hem approved. In rohiition to the f.O.OOO factories and Industrial organizations which are affording placement training t

in-

monarchists), to wace a war of revenge against the allies. There is clo.se contact between Russian and German monarchists with Hungarian whites. Thi-i was proved by th successful escape ' of the assassins ol Mathias Krzberger, (German centrist leader) to 'Budapest."

U. S. GAS PROBE WILL BEGIN SOON WASHINGTON. .Ii I.- 10. Hearincs before the senate manufacturers r.r:imi;tee Inveti-inting scaring

?.',. 70 i veterans, there are

12S

tra were warmly received ehestra is made up r.f J:e-

The or-

k M.-Nabh.

sa xaphotiist ; Harry Hamtright. drummer: Merriel Walton, cornet-

lst: Mark Waistler. banjo;:. and .1.

stitutirms engaged in the work - f remaking men who were disabb d or partially disabled. of this number there are 1C2 universities, 2? colleep, 1S state normal school, lop?

commercial scnoo s. : mi u i

schools and 20 institutions teaching misoella neou- subj-c;?. of these

1 . ii- kvi e i 1 1 1 1 ; a 1 1 nriuiii;nii, 1 I,,, . ,o. n f

i The number rece iving in-true-i tion has almost doubled in the per-' !od .frem July. P.e'l to Ian Mav. the

gasoline rices, w 11 start wi'hin a few days. Sen. La Follette. Wisconsin, chairman, indicated today. A soon as the committee hns had opportunity to check on information beirir ;ceived frcm gasoline producers and distributors, requested in a epir f tiennair. fent out by biFoll'ttee a few d't.ws ;igo, first witnesses .vill be summoned to testify, hn said.

i i,riiio''iiniiii. o. r.a.-eo.ne com

panies to whm the iii'iuiry was direcjod will le th" lir-t called. After this testimony is comoleted and it

oureau siju. n Jiuy i. l l , mere , .s ,,Tl(r;,, t require several weeka, were S"i.3:.S tnn actual. y taking a-1 ,,tiii ials of automobile companies

I catlonal training, and on Mav 1 last and automobil. clubs will be given

1 . . r -1 .

P.iok-el. clarinetist and saxaphonist. U1' ri "tr ' 1 ' ,an opportunity to be heard.

The program for Tuesdav night! 1 number of tr.oe graduated,, if it found prices have been

will feature the Jazzapation Six or

chestra and violin

:v

Mi;

P.o.oemary Hughes, violinist, assisted at the piano by Hr. K. H. Robinson. More than 7." MiMiawaka Knights of Polumhus "listened in" on the program last night, according to Par! Barrett. Mishawak.i operator.

in-

or declared rehabilitated, is con-j creased without justification, a constantly increasing. Up to list July j ference may be called, much like ö,00 men had been declared fit to j Secy. Hoover's recent meeting with take up r.ew vocations, and since jrcol operators, at which an attempt

mal cirou

tho ehildr.-n e ruble. A I f at ".res will

l u ii r. t c :

Br.

Is Filled for Violation Of City Uns Ordinance Otis Sprout, classed among the "irregulars" by bus companies doing an interurban business, was fined $. and co-ts by Pity Judge DuComb Monday, for failure to route bis bus nvr desigr.at d streets. Sid out w ;s arre-ted. It was said, following seeral warnings ajtain-t driving Iiis bus on streets upon

I program when the Hing-j which interurban electric lines op-th-rs exhitdt lore on therate. pursuant t city ordinance.

that time 7 . 1 4 veterans have bet-:, j will be made to fix maximum prices, added to that number.

U orld's Richest Man at Last Poses for Camera TARKYT' YVN. X. V-, July 10 (H

Agriculture, the bun an adds. seems to be the mos popul ir course' preferred by the; men. as there are' now 1 1.0 0". men uiab r that course !

oi insiruciion. ine otnr cours s -

Avnicn seem in urcaie,-.; m mand ar

P.) The mill.-nium for ne-ws-

i pap-r photographers lias come?

John I. Rockefeller

isn apped

consented in poses.

to

commercial, professiimal. mecha id

eal and electrica! trade; and trad ? , have bims

ami ine vanmi trans. ,n ; ...v-, r,nt tn.. worbl1- richest man was eminent schools alone which offer! photographed on his own term?.

sue ii rnur.o, -.,' e;erans ate en

rolled.

above named date.

.o "'- o'v. r c!a-i be- a:.ie5o

i RF.TTRr.I) REALTOR

Morse Earned as Alternate COMMITS SUICIDE I-or Purdue Scholarship winnmtka. pi.. July 10. (By I. (intit- r)Miiiccmiiirf i S ) Richard Rolatal Rnllin..

m t i xl'&fl.l V4'llllllli.lflK .1 I

A (halle

bv Cohl-

n "r : a-y a-;.: at I rro ,i; in icii : to . rig tow r.-t for p'arp."---es of i -n.p:: r . -1 r. . I

idr.ty Morse, was named f.r.-

unty

he

h was under

resort.

treatment at

C. A. Perkins Is . .mied Head Of A eir Shopc Prick Firm P. A Pi: - w . s i am--d ; rvsi-

,i ., . . r , ,

Pr. k Po.. a new

f:o-- ro !e bu.lt In this city, at a !:. :!: g of the d. rectors f the lt-

y.ir...t.i-:.: ht 1 1 Mo; .4y r-ht The elite- tors erde: e I imm.e d-ate con-, : : a, t: r. cf th facti ry authorized I T b.e rl-.r.t is to be ere et J nt the ! Il.-fftj.an a: is rri X. Pmerick -t. !

f.'.-.n v'l.,'.- elect- 1 ware; P. J. J. n. mc -pr s..p nt; Plem IT. V.' hit-ti: an. crerary and manager, ftnd Ge- ge .!. Hoffn.an. treasurer. The dir ctor 3. ; to have the factory in operation in " da s.

wealthv retired real estate operator

leJT California av.. j of pea .M0;nPS( Iowa, today shot and alternate bv th I i im..,, i,i,.,f eh Vot-th hnro

county e o.mm i wa rs tor a :. Jo-i ti.i.t. t.

seph county scholarship to Purdue j r ns apparently was on the university. The quota from t liio j vrr;:o of ,P0Overy from an lllnes for

couniy li la a.r aoy oet n niioi when ; wh'eh

. i o I - ' il j'j'i.wlUI .1 I t I 1 V t i . i . V-

Plans and specifications for a!

bridge over Sprirgbro.-k creek .-n hilll hon :l pitient flr.ee March. Hi Pwir.g i.V., to cost approximately .. fv n htm

adopted! s.-v ,V(f'-, ..zo.

Just before shooting himself he sp"k paar.tly to attendants and patients. Then h went to his room, ostensibly to shave. Then a ho: -was veard.

He was about 5

0 vears old and

$7.o,0 were

lit t hf. . .- .-. - i ; . . . i

slon Monday, 'ine auditor w.io directed t' advertise for bids to be fild with the commissioner r.ot later than Julv SI.

I'lii- litidhf .M.l SocJe-ty of I lie S in; i ! Presbyter: in church will rue.-: Tu.-- i y . vr.i!.g at the . h:in ii 7 : .'. " n .. k. All raw me rub. t -e , t r C ! t b I'le'Tlt. Til iii' : ' g t .r .r. t b recent members;.;;! r..r::; un w.ll entertain the winning i-i4.

If oman Pleads Guilty to Charges and Pays Fine

v

admg

y to charges cf

a liou-'e of ;u f.one. Betty 1114 1-: S. Michigan st.,

ue and orJts

Keep.r.g Carlson

paid 1m hiding fine and

ana! stpufel disp..sl:ion of two cases in which she was named defendant. Th woman was taken into u-

:! June :, and again on July 'b ca-..? b, ir g continued in

Tin mir whocl nnrl fender of n 1'ord touring car were damaged when at :30 o'clock Monday morning a Blue Bird bake shop truck struck the machine driven by M. D. Wiltrout. .'10 S. Carrol', st.. Wlltrout in rep'irting the accident to the police, said that he was driving north on S. Michigan st.. and In the 400 bloi k was run down by the truck.

;, i A Mr. Patterron was the driver, he tvjaid. No one was hurt.

ar.t until Mnia

-,

firs:

Ju Igment f..r. Tlie Board of lalucation met lnt

er..- wai $2. and cvt.. evening in the School administra-

ilar fin" .us- ' tion building and transacted routine

in tho bt::nees. L.auri J. Jackson, chair

''. tb.e second, a ; ndd. In ad lit'em

'ounty Jai:. aho suspended.

Ford's Hopes for Obtaining

Muscle Shoals Are Enhanced

WASHINGTON'. July pi. ( By 1. N. S. ) The prospects of lb r.ry Ford getting ultimate control of the government's nitrate arid water power project at Muscle Shoal. Alabama, were boomlrg todav. The action of s-n. Iobl, republican. North Ibikota. in sponsoring Pord's offer in the sena'e was looke-d upon today a indication that middlewestern republirar-f-.- will jo.n wph

i Tiir-i jori aorn pher.- w. re. assigned to idiotograpb. Rfekefeller vester- ' P.y as he entered New Community ' buch her the day after his ;'3rd

I i ;rmua .

It a bum s'oer." they niurmur- ' -. while waiting. He'll never "tand for the art." Rockof- ller drove up ;n his car. ' - What s ;t ho ? " he aske,. "Pa'ture.s (f you." he was told. Ali right." he replied, "but we'll ! all rro to church first." The photographer.-, a Catholic, a

ant anl a Jo-.v. ware b-d

Oflicor.' Ieere Corp. Among the professional men the department hopes to interet In the OfTicerJi' Reisrve Corp nr engineers, who rvitural'.y w ould b as-j ißnod to tho Corp of Kn?rip.ef ra; ' taiwyers. for th Juilpc Advoct. ( : c t .-i Vc? Tv.-irn.. 1 . ii nAvc e 1 1 1

HUI' la. 1 e j l 1. Hi' I.I , w o v 1 o i .-, i'-i j the Medical Coriw; dentists, for the 1 Inspiration . t.,.i .1 .,;.. -ii, International

and electrician 1. for th Signal ! ha.T;-ta'

Corp.1. anel varirus other specialists for the staff Specialists Officers' Preserve Corps.

Goodrich General Pieotris Great Northern Ore .... 'rem ."Northern Railway ln,ftrnat;ori;l Hnrvcter 1 1"." r!a 1 Aici'hol Piunots Central

Open High I.ow Cloo .4?-, P'1. ? 4M, . 4.''14 . i .451 4'T4 : 4 1 . P.u r; p.- j4 . 4r 41", P. 't 41H .112 ITT? 1 ' J 11 a M e .'t S0lj . SO, I'd!. ' .-. .1 ' ,. A 1 ..-4 . " 7 . s4 ;ct is -i - - r ) - - 4 '7 - 'S .if-"1 k: h f ::i .113-4 PC- Ii:-', 1T4 . 4r' f P'". f4 '4 ' 7 7 4 . 27 :: 2: . f2'-2 : , . 34 ?,f ':4 . rs4 7 -4 .., :ut . -a ; .. 2: :4 :74 . 7T.S a"-, 7F', 71, . 4.1-4 41 4Ä, . f'?. i2 f? - r?- '.- Ts . M M ..2i" 2Z :is4 ::' ..2 :s :'-? .124 I'M1: P" 1? 't P2 --il '. - -o . - 4 ' 4 - 4 4 . K. S h' a Tf5 Tsi, . . p :-t t1, ,. l-P; U'n 14s 14', . 2? S " .1 :'-, 1 3 i 5 .. ?;

N'tckel

For example. It is pointed out

that various Kterary organizational

of the country include In their membership leading authors. artists, journalists, cartoonists and screen writers. Many of the men did valuahl propaganda and publicity work for preparedness and Americanism before and during the World war. Suh men, it Is believed, would make efficient and useful ofheer of th staff specialists' se-etion in case of national emergency, and while on Inactive status would voluntarily give the army desirable publicity through the press and screen. American People "Sohl." The American people are "sold." the war department believe, on almost everything except the army, and if they were taught more about the real aims and function5 of the army they and their representatives in congre.0 would be far rno-'e friendly toward it. Despite criticism In thp houe of representatives and elsewhere. Secy, of War Weeks has nt receded from hit position that the public need information concerning the policy of the war department and that army officers and war department officials a-e the proper person to furnish it. Neither ha.s he receded from the stand that army officers who wisa to eritize. the administration polcy should resign from the army before making their criticism. "Certainly wo shall eincour3ge army officers to give the people information concerning the activities of the department," the secretary aiid. "It also Is certain that we shall expert their puhlic addresses or statement to be of a favorable nature. That is no more than the averagre business concern would expect of its employes." If this constitutes "muzzling of army officers." or a "drift toward PrusianiMm," as ha been charged, the secretary intimated, he is ready to take the responsibility.

U m'.i; pp , 4 A" a. Ti u

Kelly spr!nsrfleld 47

Kennecott Popper 35:i Lackawanna Stte! 7".1; Lehigh Valley fiR2

1 Louisville and Xashvllle

Local Girls Enjoy Outing at Northern Michigan Camp Pour puls frem South Bend are at Camp Wanalda. the new summer cimp for girls at Torch Lake in northern Michigan. They are Mis.s Dorothy Lee. Miss Sarah P.ow-sher. Miss Mary Louise Tiedeman and Miss Marjorie Blake. They report an enjoyable program at the camp with a ppecial program over the Fourth. A large flag, the gift of William Parr of Traverse City, was dedicated In the afternoon and evenr.g a masked ball was held with prizes for the most beautiful, the funniest, and the most clever costumes. feature dances were given by Mlcs Mary Ieui. e Nickerson of Cincinnati, and Miss Benham of Jackson, Mich., a display of fireworks, the gift of William "Wurzburg of Grand Bapids. was n feature of the evening. The drectors of the camp are M?" Ada Whtney. petrot, Mss Nina Weeks of Grand Bapids, and Mis Dorothy Wing cf Murphysboro. 111. At the cloe of the regular season. Aug. 2.1, the ramp will be thrown open to husines women

Protestant anl a Jn-.v. ware bd into church by Kockefeiier. Following th se-rv ice, th oil

democrats in supporting the latest j king made good his promise, a ivvays Ford contract. Lidd broke a long 1 camera-shy. lie poed until the nho.

declared todav; tor -1 nhens '.: t 1:0 nt! tlm-r t'n.

i- - " 1 - .... v..-t J'.r...

silence on the offer

he was "favorable to it.

I beli ve Ford in h s r vi.l of- TRnTSKY I AIJD fer. has met all objer-j ;r,n prf.v;,Vjy . I IM-MOrk I LrtUUO made to it with tne sinc exception ' RUSSIA'S ARMY of the 100 year b a.-e." sa;d IAld,l. -p mosMW. Julv 10. (By I. N S think I can say I am fivorable to 'Leon Tro'aky pee. pies' commiar it in its present form. f.,r w;ir- t.v,ny congratulated Sergius In support of Ladd's position. I KemT.eff upon the completion of his Sen. Harreld. rept-Mi an. )k!aho- : three vears service as comman ler ol ma. declared he would probably votejth llussian armv and raw. for the Pord offer If the Detroit; "Th years were strenuous and

ii:ai.uii- u.- i u reduce rj-.s l'lU'the service wan hard, but the reuP

year lease pcrioil to ö n reld said b.e thought t;

liar-j are obvious." .-aid Trotzy. "The work-

tilizer guarantee but that

favor of reducing the lease years.

to o days

ye-ar.

;e r.ew Ford r an, I Dea.cants of Busia are if

contract contained a pronrtv fer- !t,a tc, ...rrr.v is learn-rs- fr ul

. - - Iii. ....... - --. k4rii i iir

he wa-i In TA an i i preparing for the future

tn knowing ahead in a long rod ot - revolutionary struggle."

i Karl Badk. of the commis.-ariat .Mi-s Helen Irrntaeh, head of t!u f r foreign affairs, in discus:: g the employment bureau in the school ad-tlPgue conference, today charges ministration building. attending that the- allies w re trying to ge: the summer school nt Harvard uni- Bus-, t ;nt subjectu-n. versity. j "Th experts en property, debt.jar. 1 redit.s hope to win by starving

tteorge ar.ir:gron s ont- tr.r a b it ?hv are watmg their t m

.T.Pi-

..... 1 '"2

Marin-- I'rM 7.1 Mexican Petroleum If. 1 3i Miami PopPer: ?i ,

Midva Sb-oi Missouri Pacific National Knaml X'evada Copper New Haven Railway .... New York Central

Xorthern Pacific Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania Pierce Array .

Pullman Türe Oil Bay Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Iron and Steo .

. .

.

... pv, ft n -

4

".I 10-2 .1 1 . 70U 44 121 , 30U , Iß1

1;

70

Sears Roebuck 7T2 Sinclair Oil f?2?4 Southern Pari ft? Railway fn Southern Railway Studolwkor Common lt1 'h Texas Oil 4fi" Texas and Pacific. 2S Tobacco Products 7s Pnion Pacific 1404 Pnlted States Pood 7", United States Rubber l1

United States SteH Common United States Steel Prfd. ... Utah Copper

Vanadium Virginia Chemical Waba.sh "A" Vetinghou5 .... White Motors Wlllvs Overland .

1 5 1.

4 4 r. 1 u .in, 4 s

1 , :,e,i, P'7f, 4 t 12 ?u 4 7 -4 ,P 1 1 '. " 1 31 - o 1 ' 1 4 2 .Ii? 2 2 '2 lh2 3 n i 1 "' ? "4 :.: ia 71 r 44 I 7 5 K - f ' 52 so 1 F . - 1 33 "A 21 7f 1 4J ' f 2 ? ft f 4 ; ?. " 4; i'2 .1 1 r 3 ' i 44

1

-1 t 4 7 HP1; 4H

: -, i,

72 1 ? 2 :?l4 ar, n o 5 2 ' 1 a o r. - 7e 4 r.r.4 7 0 v, 434 :? ; ii; 7 4 7n 31 24 l.ioii P'.S 2 5; 13f4 5 1 21 R; M 44Pa .P4 .11 4S

7' 1 0 f e; 10 2 5 47 " 2 e 1 31 . A 12 2 " V '3 , 1 ;p 5 4 pi S 71 4 3 "a 1 121 n n - - "4 7 r - ts ihn

II, i.aa 4d 7r. 1 4r,h. 12. . 4'2 .11 s 4 14

CONDITIONS GOOD ON GOTHAM MARKET

Market Gives Good Account of Itself in Spite of Adverse Circumstance.. XEW YORK, July 10. The sfock market. It was generally conceded, gave a pood account of itself Monday In tho face of conditions -which

might ordinarily have brought about! .

a recn rr-r' of last wo-k"s unrcrtaintv and an occasional uust-UIe-

ers manifested in regard tn th labor trouble. The only decline ji, which the. bears wer ab ti forre, came at the opening and was aso. ciatej by uncertainty over Or.iun financial conditions. Evening up for th government crop report occupie.l the wh.e. t trade in the late dealings. The majority of tlealer antlcipa'el tli.t the report would prove bullih. Corn and oafs price- were wrakT in a decrease of b,ng drouglit .n northern Illinois.

Provisions reflected the value of hogs.

a setback

rn ir 00 CTIIPf;(. Julv

I.I VtTO( K. pi U(n;s n-

a

'r

.o.j

merit. Developments over the wk end in their relation to the coal strike

and the walkout of the

shopmen, "aero r.ot. ape-ially hopeful from the Wall streu, viewpoint, and th Oerman situation added to

.mi : :a 1 r h r c) fa tt.-r 1"

l-.w.-r. ..:l..-rs g.V- Hali. :' 1 '. " " f.-.j, pi ;u ; h- 1 vw - c h n.c j 5.1 v in. diuni u.-lgl.t .! .V. ; i' ' ; 1 z' jlne',jlo'.'); llghl l'.K't.' M- 1"'-; b heavy ' pa- king '-. "i.e...-!. ' " p.Tklrc sew. ro:gh -ö'u" s ji; ;hi ?. 'J'.'a hi bi P4TTI.lt - U.-:t't 1 OoO; in,..-

l'aiiWay j f Irn , p, pt, higher. l'- f e. r. '

! .ii.d priM-.e t l hi ; Ui.-llU'ti f r;d ir ;sii-,i!i!r;,: g...d r..i . s'..v,j 1 ' e..:u:ii.n nri-1 inr.-linni .T '.Va.a hi'--,. ', efl-t !b;f rs .V 7. : cowt f4'.:T7"

the concern already manif high financial circles. Foreign exchange4 ave-re however. excopting the-

rate, whicli eleeime.l to a

in , ?t'i.7: e.-ir. tiers ßriJ e ufer ' v -

ar-.i ti.-ii.-rs ... a : o:.:;"r vpit f.. . 1-. i " L'"i ; r.-.s! . nlve-. ltzht and h i I y "' -v . ei d y. j t 'jr.'it : : t'-fr e-er f' 7.7 Frervh i sr.-k.r veers s4 7".;7-'. k?r --ot ,' ' I nr. I h-;f.T 2 Vt'..7.'. t.e v sfH TP -he. f :-a '.vi.e: rrh- f'4

ej

record for tho pre er.f movement with concurrent wtakne5 in French and Reigium g -vernmcr.t bmds.

Ropor's rec-':vv.l tc-rests from western

eirn cene-rs indicateil tint labor trouble were affecting gne-e.! bUF-

- Innin. T,f.i:- 1 or. r

i nt.d :ru.i. -. s7'.; i m 7V. ll.:;.V. e;v.v

bv Mnking !n- i ar.d e..:nTiii;:i 4 I'-l. : brand suthwe.t-h'11-: f TU :

o : !

e?- s r

b-.-e.li ' g .. - J

Krüh Committed to Jail For Failure to Pay Fine Tony Kruk. 11 OS Prairie av., was arreftted Monelay night on a committment Avhich anded him In a eel in the county jail. Th committment charged Kurk with failure to meet th3 payments due on a fine imposed upon him a shoit time ago

m the citv court. when he was

found guilty of the unlawful possession of liquor. At the time Kurk was fined 1100 and costs, which amounted to 11.10, and was given time to pay it In regular payments. After paying J3' of the amount h failed to meet the remaining installments and was arrested last night. He will be held in the county jf-.JI until the fine Is settled.

ires.s !n thep sections and causing a marked !rt down of the recent Inquiry for n-v oorpera offerings from Ir.ve-stors. I-irger SupylIesJ. While oo-n rate-c f , nir.ey evlr.e-

riiic w. ritoifci: m iiKr t. (IIICAi.h .P.v 1" iU IT'.!: - I

e-d no easier

last week's a-

tiopil ceintraction of e'earir

OUse

" arv-i anl ex pa serve.- brought

islon of eee -v1 r

.a rger

supp,:e

a. I .0

ru!-l at 4 '2 pereer.t ur.t.11 the fir.al hour, the rap then reeedir.g ta percent.

Fot-emoj't among t;ie

e:pts .tl ertri firstPneklg ' . 1 ;;;- r.-

I .-.in li r:'- r 1 ! 11 r- s 'Ji:,.-. ; .-it ; I fiiKip: 'i'w-- - Pr,:... yy.rSi': ) I liio r- ; hrl-'r- 17i 1.1 vr: in ii'i.'i';' v-" ( n U V" : It - - - -pf.f..rj'ü'.i : '- K '- P(TA'I "il it- ' iv - - - et'... .

r s I n TP - r - . .-

TV t-X'Th

: 5 : 1 l J 1 r i.ii'i " -v

?( ": n - lio 3' -U- ; .e r

.-'.r i .';;". '.-, Ar.'r.'i k VS ITv ; r ' - . ' r- -ii ." bV

. 1: 1 s

5 " r r harlr

v c r puhh.

na -

-t ructdve Incidents was h-

tion of Pnlted S-ate-f S;ee' Jure ttinago ligur-. showing an Irtcr-ie, cf about SO. nnn or..s in ur. Hd r-

Th!s make-.s

de-;

u t . v i r c r e- i fk s . n

"th eo-.scc-

flTT-.IM"Rn MTOrK n ! i:l J:r7 ' -H tS -H.-rr';-M . ttO,rrs; n .I .'iwr h-ur Jll 11 ') ; rr.i:jtr.

j 1 1 1 1 7.' : h V l'g b re jn

(MTTI.Ii li.-r,..s ,-5 :o can; narW-v-.v..r -v.' .-. $.t .''.;:: gi'.d JTtvrj ''"'. 'iT - NIT.; .'-ai e.slT 1 SO 11 SHI. HP AM I A Mils It4-

--j Sil tj-et it :r : $51 ."'.'

The greater moderate turn 'V

1 n 1 e p c r7 5howe!

ist T

part of

' r

Is i n w h 1 c

.n; try. he dav'.s

iruoed the

d .üb 1 P

b:hr. rrim

;. .i: fair xntx-

of 1 P

.1 l i . S5

, 1

jtantiP

.a.s

Inf

(t-'-V- ; nr r ?7't 7 : ':,.:,', nr. ?

1 (inruai i ; Fi 1 v r'ngh.

MlSi IIPIMiV HAS Movr.n

var.o-

anl American Can.

! n w

ret

gam

arno-jr.te-i to

her beauty parlor from the Orpheum! htavy nr

Huilding to f.03 Citizens National Bank Building. The Harper Method of shampooing, s alp treatment, massaging, and manicuring is used In Misv Rellly's parlors. Tel. L. 24 4 0. Advt. 194 a.m.

f 42 point r, " r . r 1 0) shares.

S 1 '. .

RAISE IN WHKAT PRICE

CHIi'AGo, Jul- 10 The uj-turn in the price of what Monday reulfd largely about the curtailment of grains because ef rain and strike

WHEN Mi: PITCH CAMPI They usually find out that something in the line of toilet articles

has been forgotten. Talc rowdersJir.terferer.ee. Shaving Cream. Shaving Powders.) The wheat market oM ur.tFoap. Razors We've got them all ; td to 1', net higher with Snat regular prices. GOLDIE MANN'S j ?mb-r to 1111; and Pec-m.

dpi Hijb Iw Of .i iiv p-- -, p."', 1 ip; s.-t 1 1 r.o rto 1.1:1. 1 1- L:2 1.15S 1-12 MS'-n P(KV Ju't P. .4 or r. sr' .M -j eji, ,v.', l- Va 'iüb, Co, OATS - .ir.r r,- "i. -;im S-rt. -.'' - - 4 ' . P-- .o,"-4 i,.nr hAltP Ju't 71 7 loc.a 3,v-s-r. in 1 lo s.) u v, .lulr Nr-mi-i! 30 rb"4r 1".T7 in 4a 30 .VJ f me f;o r ii r.n

Four Stcre.

VOl

ISS-tf. FHOM

Crn b. t

' man, was in charge.

a foreign country

whtn he

trip to

ve,-is made in 17."i

went to th Iiarbauues.

Radc

1 . '

g. r.e ralti.

said

;itt i.NTr:uiT

.11 LV 1. Deposits made in th Am.erian Trust Co. today. July 10 will bear interest from July 1. Start a Havings account today.

i her 11". 1-- to 1PP-

or. half to l"i pr ints a 'hare lone,-. ! Repeats that t h- "i icTo ,v A'-

t"n had b.e '; . d r-d'-ading of w h in Illino;-; and hid pia ed err-.b. rg".w on hipme-n's -f live s'oek o 1 pT-i-h able com m odi;, form-1 f'.e basis for d!qu;ct whbh wlie-, ttad-

WHKA'I' Na 'z rl $15i.ill4; N r. re! $11.':': V t.iM w!i.tr 111..';

1 1 . n r- .51 7-: .No :t hrd ! f-r 1 rk ?! 17 N" -ulip.J Jl b'n 1--. N-. :; $! i:.-. i cniiN ... ' :n f 1 ;',', irp xf y, 2 v.i !?".b. . 2 x.-:;.- !;' N" ". 4.-,! 1, ,-: ,

,c ". ..'' -v . 1 : ; Nr. 4 i C,; '. ' , . N .. I ii C'.! ..-

OATS N-. 1 ?.! '.; 'P .1 !.; w li : -1. ' ; 17c.

"1 i T.

v : N a 2 ' .TP 'U .17e .

No.