South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 27. 1922

HONOR SCOUTS OFF ON NORTHERN TRIP; CLUB FIRST STOP

Country Club Scene of Initial Camp Many Visitors Inspect Camp. iu akmin wrjciMxr. One of the Smut-. The 4,i,' ir.'.) trip '.' northern Michigan f"T h' nt r outs. rh.. 1 fif m angc-ig The P.-y Sr'.it in Soutn Rend, heran at ' rrK yrv r!v ninrn:ntr with roil call in front cf headquarter. Th r'i thy '.vi1.', follow, along the wrt Michigan Pik hs laid out ( or.J:nr to thFlue Hook nrri th'-re vi I'. h- or.e p'o:i:ma.!t-r to lok after eve ry four toys. John Hrr.wn, th rook. 114 r.'d have the written c ti t of his p trents ar-1 that almost kept him from goir ,n the- t r I i. but the r.--c .-..: for having a rook r,iul him to l tak-n at the moment. Anoth r riton fe r hi- be.r,g talen uas hi" f romotion. II was si-n at 7 o r'.,with a tenderfoet ha. Ige arid litr with a f.re r!i nn wh(:h tu declared had hn auardM him by l.'.e r.:jrt ef lin- r. n th trip he wore a star scout r.-idg 'Ih- .-outs w : taken t" th". (V.ijntry iuh l;i .Vn ears, w iiioii hh(' b' r. donated by the Studeb ik-r r,rp. for th entire trip. Pjgage was carried in a, trin k furntsh'd ly the park board. As-It at Club. The rnuls v.'nt t' the Chain u'U1.'m club where, they a'Nt! In hardline the !ar?e rrowd which witnessed th jrolf match yesterday. Col. (Jeorg FrAyerm uth. rhalrman f thp ramp committee, and I. A. P'.ryan. president of the council, ?iw the crout"? off from th scout headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce. Pinner wa fiv.l at the Country dub, which as tin scouts' fir.n amp. Fach s.'out was Rixen an asirrnmer.t all work throughout thtr;p will he detailed. Many visitors wpro prent at the (Hpp. Otis Rornlne Col. (leorg Frex ermuth. and F. A. Rryan. cam1 out to Inspect it. "mil" Cass, whose son is on the trip as representative of Troop r.. nt thro and a.skrj Chief Karnes to rr.-f-rvr a place for Mm ns a driver for nxt year's trip. r.uml'er of p"P'''' attendlntr th i;of inatrh wandered over to Inspect the cimp. , Instructions plven to the ncout.s Inlul dlrei ti nn concerning camp l es and to take precautions to have safety ftrrt" at all times. The comin I r ' wasroi; Ifl full an John l?rc.n running the kitchen in Krol riP.a.defl Sentit Kerutive C. II. Harne, the follow-insr cmj t ma t ers Ii ade the. jnurnfv:: Jchn .McCarthy. Iiaymnnd fapif., Herbert Kissel, I3rnrson Martin. 1'rrd Cintrrt, John I'.rown. rook, nr.d I'.uddy Ikirncs, t ook. Po'donr.mr 1 a list of the h"nor couts who nnde the trip: Robert R'irk. Franklin Hopkins. Ri-hard Heinrich. William Cass. 1OU1 Chapleau. Fale, itaym'ond Hertle, Stephen Cerpe?, Krnneth CoverJale. Robrrt bfHavon, Honor Scout from City. Lyle Kss-, Uruno We i belt. Armin Weichelt, Facie Fepreyntativ for News-Times, Ialj Hosf, John Williams. Crawford Staples. Murrell Bolin. Paul Wil!nn.s. Frank Thompson, Vernon (unninch.in!. Raymond Swansnn. Fa"le. Thomas Hurke. i:hTt Stretcn. airain Myeis. Harold i'ommer, Walter Feichten. F.uell Webster, and l' ancii Hu -w urn. Fagl. Scout. Playground Committee Plans for Future Events The semi-monthly meeting of the I ' 1 iy crT 'Mind committe-' w as held r;.c:i: in tlv School Administration buiidmc. Coi. c. s. Fullock prc.sidirsr. Iten.-irt.- n Tlie ar:ou.s j r. -round aet,it.-s wrv rendered an i p!ati.s for f:i;u'.' n ert '. n : e ; t s and even's d.5U-;''l at le:-t!i 1 . rectors dei '.aie l Ik:! the attendant :1 ' !h- il-.ffescnt. ::-.nn:d iliirin tiie pi-: week !.:.!. d 1 2 . 1 . exc-i'.:.s;v of t!l ba seh a',! T5it'. Tb v.ato- :-:ial wlr.cii i '"if-: p.anr.ed fnr W dreci.4y. Au?. 1 .. was officially ir.'loi and jirites will 1 given for i;ti:tee v. i "iiTiilnr. f.ir.i y diving:, and niua'ic sports. Tho '.one d stance nvinu',.n,' v. il ike piac t:f.'n the Samj t. brllc .?n:l Honrd nk. All of :h- contests t tske pi.ice in front of Howard p.i'-k. S v. f f . r i .s a f e ! i 1 : d s p boa:s a:,d l:fe t'iViri' lü.pm- n: h. i l-.'ii taken car of. Tor V M ' , w;'.l i o-operal in ! .ii T..sh;nc l::'t,t u.ids .nr.d Carl Cob i ; :- - "fix Iris a-jua -ion" wli: t.i- an illustrated oxhibiilnn. Tlu- c'.y park o.'ir.l will alo b" nked t co-opernte and A i haped to ri;n tli" ue of tiie nata-t'-rium. Three Violators of (.its Ordinances Gil en Fines Tbi -e pinrors cf r-.y ordinances ,-'l e to park:!-: of autotnobiles pii ! f.-. .-r $ l .ir i c-'-'s in the city c i.rt We.I" edax n 'terp.oor.. V. J. for a-,!. T 1 " Save 'r ax., chanted v til r-".l;'" h d'lixerx- trurk in f-cnt cf a t-e tra' and Faul J ?kfo:s. 1 ':. I'o'i.i;' a v.. und j (".srl Tb.er. S"? I. :"Coin wrv V..-' "b.nrped w ith jsirrs x ;th:n th ". ftv 7"re w.-"-'- th- v.ciiir. s of th .rdiv cr'i'Mdt' to vir:" c ivbottt tr.ctj "rrüfr.: cf p-rl:.i ordinance 1 "Athletic" Mate Fails to Appear Acaint Husband H.irn S c;t, . olcrd, aries'd Sunday mo: r:.r.c on charge? of assault and ratf-ry. preferred by his wife, was d?s:harpd In city court Wednesday rr.ornlr.ir on failur of the comrlalnlr.: wltress to appear fo pr - 5?ott. ur.drs'red ard apparently ri.' ;r.r. ed. xvas charged with as .F.t;rg . hu ky Amazo tJT'. wolghin? Srott. however, afct:: appeared in court as more 'finned against than :r.r.!r.K' as he displayed a deep .ut ir. his b.ei.l, said to have len caused by a b'ow of & thovel wielded by his h-nxifr ar.d mere athletic mate. Kir of unknown rlg1n le-itroyel a barn and damage 1 th roof of a raraye te'.or.gir.g to the Polish Grec1?1S Lin, ten av yesterday afterr.coa at 4 o a.n d S Hce companies Net. a n - swered the call whl-'h rx from box ir.. Tb- ii 7 - v? 'tlrrafel j

Members of Good Will Delegation Sail For France

Mis Helm Grepory and 86 Other Representatives KmIark on "Ii Franee." Ti- Frer.fh Line s.ti.er "Ia r.-ijic," .iied fr'jm New York for If lvr at noon yesterday bearing n.-rrber of the rjool Will Delegat:m, repreer.tirs: 30 Amerlean'citie.". Acy.r.c them wan MiM IIen Cirecry rf S-. ith Hend. who was choen as the lorai df-irgate after a spirited ".-r.tet ct. lif ted through the aid of Th- New s-Tini'-o. Four "srold strr" ir. others. Min! Kor.a lie on foreign fl -lds. are included In the delesat!f li. Arnba.c-at'nr Jules Ju'-ernl left an Important conferenoe at Whi:'Fon to represent his country at the r.f.f.d Will dinner -iven at. th Waldorf Tuesday n.fiht. He arrived late-, ;.crr.nipand by Conul fler.eral Lielrt. and w i;Ien r. r'.finz ovation. 1'r - lir,ner a h!d in a ppecial roni. with the tab'e? decorated with f.-avers and. randies sr,d the walls dr.ij.rd with French and American M. .Tusserand spoke briefly and fce'insrly. comment jr.: on the wond rful opportunity be'ore th delrr:es and entrusting them with his f.rem to Mls Ann" Morgan, who, h said, "h is tho bus::. es abilities of h r fathr and the heart of Ann Morpan." Mrs. Gilbert Montaene, vice-presi-dtnt of the committee, presided and there va.s no timr for speeches. as everyone vrt-s anniv.ts to se the mup:"ai conudy, "Fapt'ir. Arplej3ck."' The delegation wS'! tour the f!ster republic under the iupice.i of the At jerican Committee for Devastated I"ranc, to promote friendship and ur'.Jerst.ir.rlinp: between the nation?. RECOMMEND 0ÄRE FOR COURT BENCH Feii: Saiil to Have Written Gov. McCray Asking Recognition of Choice. Selection of the candidate to tak th3 p!:ne r,f the late Judtje Fred C. Klein on the republican ticket will be made immediately following ths governor's appointment to fill the unexpired term of the late Jurist. It v.-m understood that Irin J. Oare. wlio has been the leading contender ir. the field, has been recommended to the governor by leading: St. Joseph oounty republican.. It was learned on pood authority that Mr. Oare had a bis: majority or the vote on precinct committeemen ir.rlicatinc tliejr choice for the man who will niQ as the republican candidate for Superior couri No. 2 this fall. After th result had ben made known. It xvas definitely e. tAblished, ,.Mr. Oare's name was r( commended. I "ol a; In I.I no. It was also wild that Ralph Fe!s: of Mi'haxvaka. xvhom it Is known the governor favored for Judce Klein'ti unexpired term and who also was a candidate for the republican Uillot. had written to Indianapolis urjrinc; that the governor follow the dictate of the St. Joseph county central committee. Just when the governor will appoint is unknown, but it is heiievei for a certainty that such appointment will be forthcoming thi.- week. Three Men and Three Women Nabbed in Raid Two alleged houe.. (f jll-fime e;o raided las: nicht Iy the vice l'iad compiled of Capt. Hamilton. S"ret. peiinski and Detectives Winthers. Flnfv. Former and Whitmn. result int in t'i .-irrest of tlirec in-n artd t b i xv onu n . The b.ou --e ;t ., ; .. s aid to be operated Urown an old ofTrr,dr r-1 1 1 : o n .-'(dock. I icily Taylor s.. i'y Made xv a raided Miller. 122 W. Wahir:i:tor! sv . was charped witii beipLT an :nnn: wliile i". Fdwrds. Fhibid'-lph'a Fa.. was booked for f rcquen; inc. Trie "arm- dtail r-'.ided 43.". E. ISille nr.. n' 1L':1". i'clock nrrestif Nell Iliac'-, r.s keeper and J. dir. S'rnit.i aiid Jrbn Harris both of lllkh '.it .i fr-iju td rs. Fonds o' 5".,! ;i ,!i for the keep, ers srd I"" .t'i for the inmate and f re.u'enter : i c fii'iiihed for ap fearan o m r-dv (-.utt this morniiic Six More Arrested in War On Auto Law Violators Tlio lora. police i-ontinued their dtixe upon auior.iobile law violator1' yesterday afternoon and las: night, arrt-yjtic six. William Fedle. 417 S. Mead sr.. ar.l Charles Herophe, S. coof t.. are K.iid to have been exceeding tb. peed limit anrl were arrested by Motorcycle Otflcer K. Smith. Otr.oer F.rown arrested William dray. r.fv.r w. Marion st . at the corner of Jeftersop Mvd. and Michtcan st.. at 4 : 1 . o'cMck. on a charr of having improper 1: ense. while Zeiand Howenstine. s07 Trairlf av., w a Arrested at th Mm corner at 5:20 o'clock bv Officer Blootu, on the same c h a rirs . Ray Pai. Chlcoo. was arrest at o'clock at Mdshawaka av. ar.d C!o er :., by State Officer Otstot. for improper license and havirc no caid or container. Pe:er (adomski, ?2." S Warren st.. was arrested nt Sprir.Kbrook park ty Officer Rzej-ka nt 1 0 : o'clook, charped with having r.o til licht and no rear lie ne plate BLACK DOG," NOTED WOLF, NOW CAUGHT GILLTTTTF. Wyo.. July 26 (Ry I. N. S ) In capturing his sixteenth wvdf in the Pumpkin Rütte country. A. O. Har..--in. of the United Slates Biological Survey. bagged "Black D.-g." a notorious wolf that has rax aged rane herd in that section for exeral years. YOt'X WOMAN IROY.ri CTt A WFO R PSVILLF, Ind.. July 2$ Mrs Mahle Henderson. JS years old. xvas drowned here late Wedneday xv hen th ai.tomoblle sh was driving plunged oxer a ."0-foot embankment into Rock river. She Is urvlved by her huband. Claude Henderson of hin ritv and her parents. Mr. and Mr '."nomas Tool. ' f Ind'i anarch

MAKERS OF AERIAL MAPS ARRIYE HERE; START ON SURYEY

Group Conies in "Limousine Plane Make Preliminary Trip Wednesday. Th remainder of th jrroup of aerial photoyraphers, who are goto ?p?nd neveral weeks rrikJng a map of South Bend, landed nt Notre Dam late yesterday afternoon after a record trip from Ashburn field. Chicago. Eddie Stlr.son. the notd aviafor xvas pilot, and the group Included Irving W. Aker cameraman. M. Tl. Schaffer. mechanic, F. A. Carleton. I.aSail .t.. broker, who is interested In the concern, and Rex Comeaux, fn officer In the French aviation service durm? the war. They tiexv a junker plane with an all-Il-rnetal body. This i only all-metal shij. Ls said to be the In existence and is in no dancer of catching fire. The big plane- came In over toxvn at a height of 6.500 feet and gradually clipped lower aa they neared Notre Dam, where they descended and xvere joined by ILorace Keene and C. R. Scott, president of tho concern, both of whom came Tuesday. Several prominent men. Including two members of the university faculty xvere taken up for brief trips following their arrlx-al. A preliminary trip was made over the city In order to mak a brief survey of the town, to define its i limits and determine what equip-1 ment will be necessary to carry on their work. "South Rend is one of the most beautiful cities from the air of any place we ever flew over and will make one of the best maps." declared Scott. "We certainly appreciate the cooperation we are getting here from the Chamber of Commerce, the city engineers, aüd others. An aerial visit was also made to the golf course at Chain O'Lake.s. but they arrived too late to see yesterday's golf match. However, they took' an excellent picture of the large crowd in front of the clubhouse immediately after its finish. Today the aerial photographers will fly over Mishawaka to make a preliminary survey there. They Intend to map South Rend. Mishawaka. Notre Dame and the surrounding territory. The plane which brought Mr. Scott here Tuesday was taken to Green Ray. Ws.. and arrived there at i o'clock yesteiday afternoon. It was flown by K. I... Partridge, who brought Scott to this city. LOYE STILL RULES DESPITE 'FLIVVER' Youthful Swain and Bridc-to-Be Encounter Series of Mishaps. Robert Delader, Is years old. emplojed on a farm at North Liberty, is willing to believe thai the numerous stories relating to the trials and tribulations of married couples after the nuptial knot is Fed. is all "the bunk." after a series e,f misfortunes v-tiich befell him lat night. Robert's trouble? started before the knot was tied. De Lad er. accompanied by his in tended business manager, set out for I I'tlnl- rarlr in (tin fvpnin" tn nrn- !

. .. o r-rc nn. r.n.1 n.r.nr.'iown to tb.o father, her brother left

t I that would enable the couple to share good luck and bad luck alike, tor all time. So f-r, so good, but not for long. A series oi motor complainbs on the part of his Ford, con-scm-d considerable time, and the bitching to-be bride ,, nd groom arrived at Lydick too late to procure the neees-ary parchment. Disappointment xvas read.ly overcome and it was decld'.d a new start w ould be made the next dax. and the couple rode otY in Robert's chuggincj Ford. All went well until the Erns-j berper id.. in this citj. was reached. j and while Robert is earn to nave .M-n whispering svvee'. nothings into the ears of his maiden fair, his left rear tire blew out. .More' Tremble. Again Robert, feeling light hearted j rnd lisrht as a feather, hopped brisk-) lv out of his Ford and proceeded to! repair the damage, but found he xvas without a spare tire or tube. While trx .ng to devise a moans of proceeding on his way. Stat Officer Gordon Ctstott .appeared on the scene and noticed that Robert had neither a1 . i .: . : I caril ami curiumir, uui uctusr plates. In his, haste to have the nupliais performed. Robert, thinking o !- of what he con-ducrej the most important moment ff his young life, failed to attach his license plates to Iiis wedding chario Robert, his intended wifo. the garr.'li'us Ford and Otf.Cer Otstot proceeded to the station, where Robert x'as charged xvith having no license and ro card and cantainer. He xvat rtliased upon his own recognizance a" 1 the o-ouple procuded to tbeit homes as gue-sts of Officer itstot, who guaranteed them a safe voyage.) Robert and his intended better-half. In spite of their trouble of last n.ftht. have decided to make another attempt later. Program at Oliver Theater To Change Twice Each Week Announcement of a i complete change of entertainment at the Oliver theater Friday evening by the Fred Webster Co. which will present "The Lingerie Shop" made Wednesday mornhng by Mgr. Woods of the Oliver theater. The company which for its oreninr production gave "Fa da and Fancier." has been enjoying a good patronage, and the amusement offered for the price of admission has already attracted a large following of summer theater goers. Bills will be changfd twice week!y and musical comedy in condensed or tabloid form will be offered. Mattinees will be given on Saturday and Sunday. The comrar.y will remain In the city as long aa the excellent patronage continue. IxWlge 100,1 of the Loyal Americans held their regular meeting laat evenn'.g at their hall.- Huins matters xvere taken up. one application votd on. .nd u lunch and dancing followed the aeasicn.

Appear on Chautauqua Programs

: I ; 'l ll A -'-;!i:i--::

'.,. ; 4J . : A l.tUetL. Featuring tip; proy-at.-.. im- scenes from I'avoiito l;jh: a mixed quartet which wlil ap .'ic -ao operas l' ar at

The members of tho company are experienced toncert musicians and entertainers whose abiliti.s Jiave been tested by many --easond of sue c .s. From "Madame Butterfly." "The Mikado," "Robin Hood." and other popular light operas, and from the best song literature written for mixed voice., the Montagues f.nd materia! for their entertaining prof grams. Clever interpretive sketches are also included In their offerings. The Redpath Chautau'iua will appear here at I.eepor Park during the week of Auer. Ith. War Vet. Found Frozen to Death Last Winter, to Be Buried Today

Sister of Victim, Local Woman, Causes Removal of Body from Pauper s Grave. After having been found frozen to death near Fyn. Mich., last Jan-; uary, 9, and buried ir a pauper's grave when his body xvas not identified, George Washington Currier. World War veteran will be given a burial befiitting a dead war hero, at Rlverview cemetery this city, this afternoon. His fiister. Mrs. Margaret Fudero. who lives three miles northeast of South Rend in the Morningside ad dition off South Pond av.. identified t'lo Tnriilv rinlv lit :v.rl- w Y r. r cht !

1 the body of the unknown victim of last xvincr e.x-huied for examination. She immediately identified it as that of her. brthcr According to Mrs. Fudero. her brother, who xvas 2f years old. had left his home in Michigan last xvlnter to come to South P.- nd. After a brief visit he-re. Currier expressed bis intention to return to Iynn and departed for his Ivme. It is believed that en route hr was e.aucht in a snow storm and was unaio to reach any refuge, his body being found frozen a short time later under a haystack. Hotly Not Iilcul ifittl. An effort was made bv town authorities to identify the body but positiv identity was not established. Currier's father said that the body was not that of his son, when the resemblance was noted by residents of the village. According to Mrs. Fudero. her father and brother had had previous dl-puto ar.d xvere not on the best of terms, and th elder Currier n-fu-vd to accept the body as his charge, saving that his son xvas in South Fend. Mrs. Fudero declared that, . unSouth Rend about three dayse before the frozen body was found. After he had ben missing 10 days. sh said she wrote her father but he replied that Georg'- xvas not af Lyon. Later communication with the coroner where the tragedy eecurred b-d the si.-ter to ! li-ve that the victim was her brother, esper ialiy wh n the coroner wroj.. that the 1--sei .ption furnished iv ber tallied witli that of ! the dead man. The visit la-t week and the subsequent revelation follow ed. i The bodv of the dead man arrived In South Rend y-.-'erday at nooa being taken to the Ray funeral home. The burial will be at 3 o'clock thl afternoon. Needs a Boost J? . , , f :::: 7c 7,.-;;7 v ; . i-j. ,j ;. i ..fr' ! -V;LV.-x.A - ' . ';-V ; . . T .v y No ether messenger boy his aga Is as small as Rill Erickscn. Bill's 43 and being Just four feet txvo lnehcs high, needs assistance when he mails a letter.

visited her fjtlu-r who lives in thi',lnro "r; , i.-jil'Oint l.0

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t 'V?'-vr' ?v is . .X v.-- C. ' '. .' .? ' v' -i ' 1:.',- "---.-.. '

a u v- s .. - . . v i . . . . pr -entt-d in costume. They are thu ctming ReJpath Chautauqua. MEXICAN ASPHALT CHOSEN BY BOARD FOR NORTH SHORE Property Owner? Given Ten - Days to File Protest Adopt Resolutions. A preliminary order for aspha'tic concrete pavement. using Mexican . - .-- V T "'"'"i In the resurfacing of North from .Michigan st., to a feet west of Lafayette t.. and on Lafayette st.. from North Shore dr. to the first alky north, xvas entered by the boad of works at a special meeting Wedne-div morning.

Property ow n i s will have 10 days j unable to fulfill all the requests for in which to .-hange th. type of nia- i encores. Miss Kdmr gav e two selterlal ord- red if it is so desired. e. tlor.s. "Hungarian Rhapsody." and The board awarded th- ont ract j Ra cb ma nlnoft's "Prelude in I for a gravel i.avemeut on Gertrude Sharp." bt.dli of which were wen rest . from Ewing av.. to Rum Yillc go j eeix el. park t I". S. Perkins Sons at thej Mr. Marx gave, rsdio fans several contract price of $42.50. Contract? j new points on radio broadcasting and

for xvater connections on Rowtnan st.. from Miami st.. to Studebaker pa-k were awarded to ' William II. R.ni;e tor $ " 4 ." . 1' " . The contract for 1 V i I T'.n ct ions rn Main st.. from ; a v.. to Rwin .in. A. Luther, av. xvas awardat a price of ' n.7... Adopt Resolutions. The board adopted the folloxving , resolutions : Pipe sewer on Lafayette st.. from Paikovash av.. to Ansella, a v., and en P.ark'vnsh av. from Lafayette st. to Teoumseh av. Pavement on ity Hall el. from Michigan s. to tl. tirst alley wet it Michigan st. from Coifax av., to Lasaile a v. :u;.ting Gra st. from a point 2 13 feet from lh- ;,st l:ne of Arnold St., to the . as- c eat i ng I'oril s t . f e t a st o; t lie of !h- street ; va'rc n a point 2'.st 1-ne of Arnold st tf the (M end of ;he street; xalie a' by bctxvicn and parallel at ir to 1 "o! d aii'l ( . a e i s from a po.nt t line of Ar- -'..- fc t ast id the eas i-oi l s;t.. to eat end of a .ev; ard lor va. a alb! ng the alley east o! and Pin o Ar no;d "t.. e xtending ire.m tlie .;i.s. f nd of Arnold st. to the alley south. Fails to Pay Fine of Sil So Moore is Talen to I arold Moore. 4 , .V Hill st.. bl Ilarnl ! the late-t victim of the campaign of f the probation department of the city court to see to It that probatlnncr.s i pay tho lines that are levie.i by the city com t. ' .Moore was fined $1 and costs on a t barge of drunkenes.s about a month i aco. and was put on probation with , orders to pay his fine at the mte of $1 a week. He had failed to m il;e any payment whatever, and he was taken into custody and put in the i county jail to serv 11 days. .fesph Raranxi. 17'Jt) Prairie a v., reported to the police last nitrht the theft of hi? Oakland touring cr bearing India tia license No. 21 ITS. The machine was rdnlon fnip tin" between I ard " o'eb-ck yesterday afternoon v- htle parked ,in front of the Studebaker plant on I-afayette st An Ice cream parly for dren will be given by th' th'ir hall next Saturday at 2 o'clock. Wottmann's will furnish music. ir.n rhil-Mo.-.s.-. in afternoon ort best 'a

MARKET SIMARY

Open High Iov Cloe Alii" Chalmers ."3 IX 52H 52 S A m eric a n R e e t S u g a r . ..... .......... 47 4 1 2 46 '-4 46 4 American Can Co j?1 r,,.lT American Car F,undry ICS1; 165 165 American Drug Syndicate ." 5 American Hide and leather Com 13 U 13 13H American HIdo and Leather Prfd i5"i f.$4 6S4 68H American Industrial Corporation 42'2 42 41 41H American Locomotive llö', 1 1 5 1 114 114 American Smelting 61 1 ö?1 S9S American Sugar 2 82 'i S04 SI American Telephone and Teie-raph . . . 1 2 2 1221 122 122 American Woo! 90U ?0i 89S Anaconda Copper 63U .,:, 52 Atchison 1021,4 1021-2 IOIV3 101 6g Raldwin Locomotive 177 i- 117 1 i 115H 11S?4 Baltimore and Ohio .; 54, 54 . 53 N 53H Rethlehem Steel "V." 16"i, "7!4 75si 76 Rrooklyr. Rapid Transit 25 25 24 24 4 Oahfotma petro'.rtim . SK'i 56 4 5714 Canadian Ihr.f;- , 13t 13? 138U 13SU : Central Leather 23 s 29 S 37 S 37 j Chandler r v 54 ' 1 63 I Ciie.sapeake and Ohio 63 a? t; 674 674 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Com. 8 25 J4 - Chicago. Milwaukee n-.d St. Paul Prfd. 44 44 V. 44 Chicago and Northwestern 75 U 75 N 7y4

Girls Will Camp A t Eberhärt For Week Next Month

T . . Johnson to Act as Mis Mary Director During Period from Aug. 21 to 29. Camp Eberhart, the Y. M camp for boy t Corey C. A Lake. Michigan, will b opened to irirls from Aug. 31 until Aue-. 29 Tue.sday. Aug. 1, Is th-i Aral day for ;V " ri, -M'"' . -w',;iau;,,j f Tterea College. Ky.. who Is in d.arc of the girlV work at the Y.I a- t as camp director and she hao p:es?ed the opinion that a stay :t the cmp Is the ideal xacation for teen" age girl.

"Camp mear.i the experiencing ofi1-"" 1 r'a -mv i.u-pntiir. v.A c. ..T-,... Mexican Peiroum .

by will be full of interesting events ;n ! r,o two days will be alike. Th development of the fdrls spiritually, mentally, and physically in keeping with the Y. W. C. A. program, by : -leana of out-of-door living, recrean of various types, nature ttudy. :i'srvation trips, camp-fire talks. .. ork on honors, ar-d devotional erv : es. is our aim. To l,iu In Tents "Companionships formed around the camp fire are invaluable and a campaign experience should be the rrlvilef of The plrls every irl." will live in -tents, each tent bou-.'bg seven girl? and a tent bader who will b responsible for the conduct and welfare of each girl under her supervision. A definite program of activities will be followei with occasional variations for snecial ever.!. Aquatics, tennis tournament, laseirall. stunts, corn, steak. and marshmellow roaster. handicraft, and the publication of a camp paper are among1 the things which will keep the sirl interested. Miss Phyllis Walker, physical director ot the Y. W. C. A., xvill direct the recreational program. "Dad" Colsen of the Y. M. C. A.. will act as char'ain. G. A. Cooper will oversee the cai.ip actix-ities. and there will be a nure to care for any hysi'-al ailments that may develop. Marx Answers Radio Fans9 Questions Through WBAQ The radio program broadcasted from station WBAQ last night at the Y. M. C. A., featured Mrs. C. E. Tyler, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Corporau In several classical selections. Miss Greta Edner in piano solos and Harry J. Marx of Chicago, technical eoiitor of the Radio Digest, who gave a lecture of "Points That Puzzle the Radio Fan." Mrs. Tylwr and Mrs Corporau xvere answered as many of the questions sent in by mall as he could In the time allotted. The latest news bulletins were furnished by The NexvsTimes. The program was under the auspices of the Gately Clothing Co. the R. R. Cleaners and the O. W. Schaffner Co. An Interesting program has been prepared for tonicht bv Miss Lu cille Varier, soprano and K. C. Koos, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. James T. Cover In vocal ajid instrumental selections. The program I sponsored by the Reiser Furniture Co., the Ault Camera Shop and C. L. Guthrie, broker. COURT DELIBERS OYER CASES NOV AWAITING TRIAL j Sprnrul I?nwl on IVi-. Icvt v . 1 ' a it i i i H i i iriou 1 Place iets "Two Bits" As Evidence. Cases of J alleCM devotees of . i.aiionai cuioieu pasLime. .xirirR'ds Tl Saturday night and earlv Sunday mornSn? on W. Division st. reports. ' and set for trial Wednesday morning, were continued to Saturday. Just what to do tvlth these cases is a problem that the police and court authorities are trying to decide. Only a few- weeks ago the court docket was loaded elown with about "0 similar cases, all of the offenders I being caught in a raid on John Mar shall's place on W. Dixuslon st , the .scene of a raid Sat irday night In which 33 xvere arrested as frequenters. In the previous eise all the frequenters were di.'cliarg-ed after a warning had been issued by the court, but it is understood that the plare has been in operation almost continually since that time, but that it was particularly a-ttlve last Saturday night. Fifty cents, numerou. sets of 'bones. cards, etc.. xvas the haul of 'he police as evidence In the second raid on Walter Cocper's place, 23 frequenters were caught, and 'pot' cunhscated by the police was only half' that sect red in Marshall's pl-lee. or 2 r o e j-. t ( 1

Chicago. Rock leland and Pooria 43 Chicago. Rock, lalacfl ar.d Teer! "A"..; 94 chin copper Chlno Copper ...... Colorado Fuel as a Iron m Com Products ...... .3 0',2 Crucible Steel Z"

! Cni Cna fZnm-w (Erie Common i Genera! Electric General Motors Common Goodrich , Great Northern Ore Great Northern Railway Internationa. Harvester Industrial A'.obol . . .- r. , r ; I. -moi.s central Ins-pi rat lor. I Internationa! Nick! International Paper K ,,v Dr..r,. ' ' -P f-d Iackaw axna Steel . . Leh'.ch Valy Louisville ar.d Nashv, Marine Common . . . . Miami Copper Mid vale Steel Missouri Pacific Natlc-r.a! E:.am6' .... Nevada Copper New Haven Railway . New York Central . . . Northern Pacific . . . . Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan Am e.-. can Oil ... Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pierce Arrow Pullman Pur Oil Railway Se! Springs

Ray Consolidated Copper 3 ".''2 '"' ' ' Reading 74 7;" 7J ' Republic Iron and Steel 73'; 7 -j 71'4 71 . Sears Roeburk S - ' 7 - ' 7 Sinclair Oil .V' : "t Southern I'acific Railway ........... fo'i -K Southern Railway 24", l; :i : Strnmberp -lu F'3 : Studebaker Common I.t..', l 1 , , Studebaker Ihrfd 1 Ifi 1 1, Texa-s Oil 4.V. X. Texas and Pacific 2 ' 1 Tobacco Products ".." .''- ';' Union Pacific 1 41 T5 1 4 1 1 i--I nited States FoM 7 7 1 . 7 7". T nited States Rubber ' 77'. '7 , United States Steel Common 1 1 1 a H't . ' United States Steel Prfd 1: !:r,"v ' - ' Utah Copper 4", 4 ;', Vanadium 4' 4 4-. 4: irglnia Chemical Z'-: 2 7'-2 2 Wabash "A" 31 U 31 5: 3"'," Western Union 104 : " Ye st i ngh ou sfl im', .-. -. ' 4 r " ' t . k Willys Overland vi4 v 1 .. v., y . .

(uotatffms ly Tiioni-on and f l.itw n.

LOSSES FOLLOW HEAVY SELLING Stocks Active at Opening f i Session, but Suffer lieaction Later. NEW YORK", duly 2 0. Stoc s xvere active and tsrong nt thn opening of Wed ne.v.lav 's socon on the nexvs that the federal aut h-rit ies had taken control of food and op! traffic, but heaxy selling lafr caused many net lrsse. Oils and motors were acain the xulnerable features. Mexi'.m S'fi-! board common and certifhates rec-; istered new lows for the movement.' Pierce Arrow common and preferred! xvere subject to further liquidation. Studebaker was freely offered despite predictions on Increased dividend disbursements. Ralls cancelled the ere-ater nart I ' of the moderate advance in the in - ter part of the trading. even t hounh j June earnings of the leading xstcnit? showed further reductums in operating costs and increased net re. turns. Sales amounted to "cn.onn share Call money rates held at 4 percent until the final xvere made rt 1 mand for time with no ehan", hour when offeri ncs I percent. The de- I funds w.s verv lie!', e tor the important I maturities. i I.'nrfl1 n i - i o i r" A A a r? - C r' pen t e r erally to Tuesday's p.i'tinr ling demand was .UMrd und e-r ? 4 . 4 .7 land all a!lid remittance-- -.ve- lew ( ! er with German rnaik and most nfj the north European biii nEAT PRICKS SHOW TRANSIENT ADVANCES CHICAGO, duly :?. Fxport pur-; i chasing In large amounts brr.u-ht ; about a moderate up-tuin Wedne-i day In the price of wheat, but with hedging sales renewed, t h- calns proved mostly transient. The mar ket Closed unsettled, '2 " net e !i -, be r 1 ' 1 7' ' 2 (lower to advance, w;th Ser 107 to 101 and I e f eri h.ej to 103fK. Corn 1 i cents lower; n cents to 1 r, to r, -i oats 'i ' cent higher and prov is. 0:1 - down 20 to 32 cents. Urgent buying of red w.nter wheat for shipment from ports 0:1 the gulf ! of .Mexico xvas credited to France; and it was estimated the day'. export business hi all positions xvuld total 2,000.000 bushels. Shippers here, however, continued to say that although there was no ditlV-uity In getting exporters, to take whr-at that xvas loaded or xvas due to be loadol In a day or two, anything h.your.d this was hard to dispose r,f. Corn. like wheat. de!ir.e-d as a result of enlarged, r ir.a! otferirg Oats developed strength he- a'i- of disappointing threshing re;..rts CHICAGO (i It A iv Kwr.r.

Open Rieb Lfw Cor 1 ori; i eo" :."0 1 f'7 I07 -2 l'-j ' 107. 1 ff. 1 P): i 1 00 1 f, .?', .01', r1 V : .r., .tc-v r.r-i SS7 .;?l-4 .07' '7- .?!' .32 i r.f-M :.-'v ,m'-j r.t-i .?-". : r-c ' .Zf,U .Iii1 -J i -'"s ! 1132 11X2 13.17 2 1 1 1 U.37 H.5T llti". II-; 11. 11 40 USA 11 2210 C 10 R7 10 70 :0 70i' 10) 10 90 l-7' 10 7.7

wirnATJ Ul T . . Sevt. . . DV' .'. Cohn .1 U 1 T . Sopt. . Iec. . OATS .TalT . fept. . Pe" . I.AKI JtllT . Sept. . Ort. .. KlPS--Jll'.T . Seit. . rillCACO C.S!I f.RAIN. W3IAT No 2 red JldPSl ll': Ne. r 1 , w.-i inc. V n hard winli.r SL1VV.''6 114s,; No. 4 rd $1 07-4T: 1' : No. 1 LarF -winter $1 l-V's 1 16 ; No. - bard y-low il U '-'(il l-1 : No. 2 mixed Jl.lO'.'a j 1 COIIN No '2 mixed ttV; No- 31 white f4iJTI-; Ne 2 yebVw 'iZ'' : Ne. 3 mite! UWi: wniio 5 I WUC; So. 4 salxed No. 4 yeLCw mI'tv: 'r, 1 wb'te ft'7137'; No 4 white 34Ti"ÄPc: No 4 hi .r.-;tV44e fiiKAr.o rROinri.. rillC(iO PROIU'CE MAHKET. rniCAC.O. Jul? Ä-BITTHK Ree'ts f'M tubs. CreasierT extrn 4" 3 randtrds 314c; Srts alV: rcklas ; tvk '?.'ä.1f. 1

EXrC,S-I(r 12.S72 r-e. MW!- i Fit PITS AND VEGETABLES Uesou l&SWW: ordinary firsU l3iford tiTU orxaciM. :oc i3pjul

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