South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1922 — Page 4
- 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, JULY SV. l ul
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
NOT SERIOUSLY HIT BY GOAL SHORTAGE irurvcv of Situation in Citv m 0 Sliouji Condition at PreJ rnt I? Not Alanniiifi. Although the nrml rjpp'.y of ''a. ir.it "J!h Rend r'c-.vfs en;.;." 'v d w.r.d!d ?o 5r,?"-.i!!y !;);. r-. . iii-v-ry of leading man f v; u re ra a r. I o.i! u-r.i Friday i ri 11' at es Lh.it the m pie- - tU.'lt i"t Jo ally I. :ar fra r.o'j a. Th -r.ly onal being re ,etel :-j f r r i mmrrc.al, school, ho pital and u- i 1 i t v urs. Jt lc"3in known that Oliver Chilled Plow work pa--iTw.y avrf 'l a. (IdnfTCJ er! Jrom the ro.'.l tiik'-. when they revived this ii a supply of malleable col. th shortage ef which a !.,; inning to li tvp. The co:- . rn ha rr.oüKh m :ra! fir Uita-ni needs but stocks ot Virginia ?n1 Kentucky roa! whirh 1 of high yid:age and low sulphur cor.tcri h;t 1 1 , i n a!mot e-xhausted. Obtain l ud. Irntned.ateiy stepn had I 1 u' taken. traf nr lnad" of malab!e cual, ,. called because ;t used for V.aüeahlo product, which had b en jrder'd but tied up over roads whLh had l)jn more seriously a""t'-l Ly .'.; rail strike than had linen whnh r.Ur .S"MLh Bend. .'.irs wore located ami routed through with the, i'jit jhif the Oliver (.'hilled Plow V'o'ks m n'-w in no imi;.c i; itt dang'u- ' eurlai. merit of Its plant Laris "f this .s.Laafion. The. Studebaker corporation, it Is a Well known fart, han w htrf t' A, if c-jal. adequate t supply its ncJ Tnr months. This condition v. "i-ouKht about ty h avy nurchasrs of r-'M early In th jar. r Ir.V (Ml I'Tff. In-juiry ut tho Indiana A: Mich1i.in Ilh-rtrlc cornHny winch y.Us lh power And light for the M. J".ph valley rr-a!rd that cull Stocks hAv brt n Kspt at r.orn.al tfnly tlitoülj purria:-es at a jrohibitlvt price. Th arrival of coal i.sincd to the utility varits and .hn thK daily supply is not quäl V, the daily consumption, th rc-''n-o .stok Is drawn upon. dc-.dird 'frorif vV. Schmidt, chief trnL,iner r ths company. T Coal Is being purchaf d at pric-.s inKins: from $10 to $1- pr ton -Whrea th coot prior to the coal Mrjke w,n $4 ar.d Si a ton, m i I Mr. Schmidt. He added that coal - Jobber through whom th I. .r. hjys much of its coal. h.i ba n extreme!' Fucce?ful in trHcinp car loads of coal con.si?nfd to Sout!i -f'.end. ? 0 The shopmen's ro iko has not li.unperrd th movement of freight .ii .South Hend. reports from th.Sw York Central and flrand TrurU kfik'ht o trices revealed. Th- chi. f n("rri of tho railro.nt now tli-i ,i! supply. Conservation of con -ius been instituted on all th c.irTJerf. and the number of m-oops of .t: il n edei to run a train from. Chi;ir to K'.khnrt r from division point to division point has bed. ''ur d out on a mathmetical hasi.-. Tnilns Hint I,al. ltailroad asr.iKer trains are opf?Tatir. for the mot i irt on st h d'tjiftl time. Trains west hound on jt.e Nei- York Central have hci th hour to two hour. late. Tho T;viniI Trunk Western report thilr .täroUk'li trains as running at normrl jit locals have b-en comiuc In j'.Vte. This was due, aoeordirii; to explanation Sien. to th addition of extra car.-, to on c Tr havy Ut avth i -iThe. Chicago. South l'.-nd, v Xorth.rn Indiana Railway is not t .,in rndiriM W with tho fuel shortage f'icept as it affect the I. - M. from Whom they purchase their power. i-.-eclared H. 1 I. Smith, cren ral f j.-rintndcnt, Friday. The co!ur. i. . . . . ... Mii.s .cine unoik'nr, ne a idea. 10 p inter. nn car roust. 1,, car roust he.it.-d it).d coa! pvovii'.t 1 or thvurpos' . Nab Driver, Then ' 1 Search Auto, But Not Before Rule Ohenchain Holds Police Mu?t r. - Have Search Warrants l:n 'm"t less Owner iNahhcil. " Sitting in the c CeT-e Strcr.. of Kikh;vrf. arrested ..veral Vffk. asco mi a i'lnrc o unowfnl possession of hquor. Special .lUvle Itnlinl (hf r.i hain hsnd-d down n ! w ".mportar.t oe is, on t r.day affectirig the proeiure 1 pud nine ' f .,(!:,,. i; it search,:"? without a in . I-. wa.'rar.! for :iquor u rnakir.z n rim!i rcr uioawlut po?s.-.oti wii-njir, i..-;t:or f(unj. jf, Strongs c.iSi- a trod . i.-t Tu i'ay, H s defers, was that he had on arretted ori th' charge 'f i:nlawful pr ss.v r. of li.-j uor after h.s ( .r had i'r-f n .. r, h d w.thout ft stareia warrant. . Atty. Ornchain 'ok the ctv tit'.der 1 dv.se -t.cn t t'hile the State ar.d S'rorg's co.n-e.-'. f'.ted briefs in tue .-a-e. ..!ay n orn'.r.g he -tit a.nd Stnrg's con t.f.t:'". h had i-eer. a:.-t.d :!- JegaTy. ct d fo.:r.1 ro gt.i'.ty. tl - or-1 Ntror.g 4 arrest -a .is :vaa- t er t.tr. c : O ' IVpt:ty M:n:e. , f Pr f,-er Htrrv Mathers' Mb!-No staff, b :hv uf I .whc sean hed S: ruf. g's tar w. a w.trrer.t. r o r. a ! r. i r: g M.nz.e f, ;.rd a Ott rear v le eat f the cr. a"d th? re up or. c r- i ?red Stror.g arr'v-t'-d or t!i v.r. lawful pe ! on of ,q: In rui.r.g lr. the t ae. A ty. Obrj-.. j bain held that Strong' cor.st l v. rights- :. td v:o.teJ in ' :hat his liquor f iir had t':: earci:d for for h had bcr: arretd. j 1 r d . r w ; i i r i .... i : ; . : ; i i : ; ; y II. 1 - ... . . 4 ....... . . . e-er had the rljht fo s..ftrch i r the or driver had er. f 'aeed under arre?t. bt: in r.a othr ave except with 'ear h warrant.
,Q amblers Shown Leniency After Confessing Charge
Cat4 aralr.'t about Hj r.errres ar. i rested o the charge of sambltr.y. in j a raid on an alleged rambling house t 620 W. D'aiVon st.. or. Jure 2 j Ty Chief Lnn. Capt. Hamilton ar.d j Jtall. were dlipciei of in city court Fr dav morning en piea.s or ru:itv beinjf entered for the defendant. Farh Of the defendants waa f.r.ed $?. ar.d Cts, both ftn and et be!n? pended, and "Crr.tt Jakaon. charged w1th bernc operator of the gambling .fcr.rt receive a. ndtd fr o!
Police Quickiy Hofiui Perpetrators of Holdup m
North Shore Drive Quickly Discovered No Arrest. l i po " Ho Id Um on Nor'h Shrre drive. ck west of 'i ii"kly." uns hi gam Send tho urgent i ccf lvf d at pohre h - ad - IM-Mrf r- at i:3 o'clock Krida y aft rr.'njn. v"'-" rr"nu'" nr i a t'-w"' v 1 '.vi .iv cer., and rva rr.ct Ly ard I. him that he hid .Mack wlio told Tt In th call lO me police. ii may re a wrnnt stcr. ,ir.: .Mack ald to the oftuer. 'Tlut it .o..r.-u .-o n-A.u.ij ,.,41 i,. m- inn :"ok no r h.irn ani caneo: tr.e poI.' c I was .prinküni: my lawn here w h n I .-.w a t ir r-d car with yellow wheN draw alopRole Charly Winkler's car, and me of th two youn;' men in th yellow wheeb-d iar ot out and onto the running hoaul of Charley's car. I though. I i.aw c:iiariy hhl up Iiis hand, and pretty j-oo-i th man on the runr.ins hoard jumped off Charley's car airiin, and hack intf his own machine which turr.ed aro'in 1 and went '.ik'- liiilitnint; iat th Nilroad." Police on Job for.- .Mr. Mack had finished tel'iini,- Officer Diver of the holdup. .Mot orc cle offu-cr Karl Stnith. sumiiior.ed firun his dinner, al'-o arrived oil the scene, and he iinrn diateiy reeded away tl TT miles an hour toward Nile.-' o overtake the holdup men in the pew car with yellow vvli.'N-. oiTlrtr Uiver lrove around tlie h!..( k in an effort to find Winkler, hut failfd to see him. Arriving ha- k tn front of Mr. .Mack's house hft was Joined by i.'hief of I'olie I,aurer:ce J. Iine. Captain of Detectives Horac. Hamilton and Dpt ( tivo Ted Wolter. Xot convinced that Mr. Winkler had driven away. Mr. .M i k ur in hia car to loate him. arid a few ininut's. he (oo returned In only to report that he could not 1" ate him. Just a he returned after his futile search. Motorcycle Otticer Smith returned from h:.s trip toward Nile.--., accompanied by two Niles Motorcycle P" licciiirn whom he met on the road ai:d who tokV him they had not seen any car answering the description of the car in which the holdup men had f.ed. whereupon all thrr.- returned to the Mack home to renew the s arch in other directions. Winkler Solcs Holdup Chief Itm Cart. Hamilton and Dttctive Wolters then ?t out to find Winkler, and their search was suecesfsful. They found him at the westerly end of Nort hShoro drive, and on questioning Tiim as to whether he had hern hohl up and rohhed h- profe.-sed utter irnorance of any ho'.dup. ar.d said the officers must have hen wrongly informed. Didn't another car drive up alone-ide yours and didn't a man fmm it !'-r on the runnincr board of our car, and force you to hold up your hands?" he was asked by the officers. A liearty lauch was Winkler's on-i,-r.nh- The laughter didn't C rrv well with the officer-:, and Mr. Winkler hastened to explain not only h.ls laughter but also the 'ho'.dup. "I ' p.-e it all now," Mr. Winkler said. "I was held up all rip;ht. hut it was nothing tW" police can do V.rMit Th.lt w.s otuv m onlv mil vho stopped mo On the S rcet t. 'M some moni'V front me And then the otficers laughed too. "Don't give the story to the newspaper?." was Mr. Mack's parting word to the police. " unaware that .1 News-Tiiu' reporter was on the t-cer.e with Offn-.r Diver. -:AGED MAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT irtiin Aeeiises Driver Latter Claim. Victim Fell in Front of Machine. I .( 1 i 1 1 :n 1 :. t.herger. 7 '' years old. II st.. was removed to RiS:. .lo.-eph hospital about T. : l ." o'clock yi-.sfrday afternoon, suffering from a d:-!o.ite.l light shoulder and sev. r.' :.i u,s-.s about the f after I-. :ng s'.rib'k by a Ford sedan at the c.-ner of South Rend av. and Notre Dame a v. Although GraffenhervLcr claim he . a 1 . 1... '. . . l.V.inlS KlUM'Kl'll JL'I1 I') Ulf L.ll, iriiir. Sh ifer. S. Fellows st.. driver of th.. car cont r.ds that th aged man b. catr.e xcited when he heard Shafer'.s horn tirwl a warning and fell ! ....,. ..f ri,.. 11 1, h:ne. (iratTen-iii-.ii v t' -II betwe n the two wheels. accoidir.g to Shafer. the machine continuing on :ts way for several f , . t hvfoi-o th driver couhl bring :t ; a halt. Ac .ordinc t-i Shafer'.s story to the j,,,;;,-.., he was driving east on South R.-nd a. and had naclud Notre Ditiic av.. when he nof.ced GraffenN :ur st. art f.r the opposite side of the sttot. Shifcr tln n ound d hi.s lh - 'rn uliK'h 1." claim. excited the mm. CraP't nbcrger wa.s then .-reu to fall in front of the t.ir and roll tu n the front wheels, escaping ie.g run over. Shafer stopped Iiis car after a 'iter: distaiu e ;!ie ttvan wa iHlt did injured hi face not be.ieve more than The police s'.iglK brui.se anibular.ee was calied ' erger wa rushed to S and (Iraffen- :. Joseph hospital wh.ere it was found his righ: shoulder was l:,otatii i"s;jes ve.l ru:-es about the fact in nounce Program For Summer School's Close in-. John Ca anaiish. for many ! years president of Notre Dime anl IjK'W ot the un.versity faculty, will ; det.ver th aJdre i f 1 ' Pf l' b. '.d :i Washington hill Friday evening. Aug. 4. according to th rrcgram. given out by university offu'lal. Friday. As announced the program will be: Selection T'nlvers-.ty Orchestra Song. .. . Awarding ...Prof. Oeerge a-Ccnr.ell of Degrees. Fr.tveritv Orchestra lectton Addre . Rev. John Cavar.a Jgh. C.P.C. So g "Notre D:.me" . . . .Alliierte Mn. AtitJiony Schick 1S3 IZ. Keoey m. returned home, yeterday ?- er a b'ief ilir.e? at Fpxvorth hos-
im URGES FORGE OF 100 POLICEMEN . FOR ÄCTIYE DUTY
: Hoard uf Safety Has Informal Di?cusion of Budget for I Departments. . . dir.u sinn of next year's budget i !r 'h police, fire ar.d electrical de- ' partments was th- principal subi J 1 t troupht hefore thft board of af ty at its metiny last night. A part of the budk'tt. pertaining i i. it; minor iunis tor tue police ar.u iir.. departments, has teen chancd .;,... iist year's LudsM as a basts. sV:i.ral r, f thn n n r, frir i t n n o have ' i i i i (lino v ' lauviiT b - ;i ur.clnnr 1 and th? more important ltms nre expected to be completed next week when the memhers of the board and the heads of th.e various departments under their control will confer and decide upon the amount of appropriation needed. Chief of Police Iaurence J. Lar.e was clven an extension of time befor making any definite recommendations. However. th chief im-pics-ed upon the board that he is in urgent neel of more men for 1 1 attic duty, deieetiv duty and also patrol duty, besides th need of a new patrol wan. Althouqh the personal of the police department now numbers 92. at lea-t 10 of these ate connected wit'i vrio'.f "ther departments in the city haii .nd rant nrd be looked upon is pet forming active poiie- duty. Acccrdincr in the chief's plan the. city vU have at haf-t 10 0 men encased tcthely in police duty, regardless of thnp connected with other departn ents and paid out of the police sab.ry fund. More .Men Xccilexl. The greatest need at th present time, in the ch'.eTs estimation, Is men for traffic and patrol duty, alLthouqh it is his plan to Increase every deiiartment to Ueci abreast with the expansion of the city. The appropriation for salaries for the police force will be sufficient this ear. it is believed, but with the expansion of the force, next year's appropriation must be considerably greater than for the current year. The 1H21 budget for the police and fire department fund has been found to be entirely too small. The amount granted in the budget for the currert year wax about half the (amount spent the previous year. More than $ 15. 000 has already been secured from the city's general fund to take (are of necessary expenses of the departments but the lack of funds is .claimed to have resulted in a serious runniner down of departmental equipment. Iltulgt't Insufficient. The appropriation for salaries for members of the fire department this year will be insufficient by about $20.000. The total amount appropriated was? J1S4.O0C and on the basis of the same number of men on the force next year, the salary account for the fire department will be S20S.090 At the present time the only epuipment that is considered essential and vvhleh must be included In the budget is a new fire truck for tho River Park station, which will cost approximately $lo,000. No additional purchases of fire apparatus for the city stations are understood to be under contemplation. Supt- of Police and Fire Alarm Thomas Ileanlng. appeared before the hoard, requesting their consideration in making up tho new budget for a new electrical headquarters ,--' tjiu ii uuiv tni.i- aim (IH t(,U( III ...L,,.., MI . IJl ilKlllta systems. ir. Meaning gave a detailed talk, pointing out the necessity of providing a more mqdern system. Although both the police and fire departments have experienced many modern changes, Mr. Reaning pointed out, the same alarm ytem that was first used in 1S93 is still in uso at the present time, with no modern improvements. Although giving fair results, the electrical department Is constantly called upon to make repairs. Reining his requested that the board consider new headquarters fr the electrical department, in a sep.irate building from the police and fire stations as Underwriters have requested. A new police and lire alarm t-ystem with hash lights, call bells and good telephone and operating Iwvirds are included in his recommendations'. A new DeLuxe Henderson motorcycle, delivered Thursday was ofhci. .'.ly accepted by the board last lnght- The new machine has been assigned to Motorcycle Officer Hoy Roure. night emergency man stationed at police headquarters. The motorcycle patrol systctn with two othcers patroling the outlying sections of the city, is expected to be placed in operation next week. The purchase of additional motorcycles for night patrol duty will depend upon the result ot thir? experiment fostered by W. Davie, president of the board. "Sham Battle" to Feature Early II ihr of Y. Juniors A battle, quite as exciting as some of those so often described by their grandfathers, is being planned by the boy. of the Y. M. C. A. It will he :-d in the woods in the vicinity of South Pcnd on one of the day i I.ltt hike .-hi-h will be held within two or three weeke. It will offer an oppiriunity for both cunning and alor. Over ." b.ys are expected to participater.Mer arriving a: ihe s.-enc chosen for the struggle tie group will be divided into two armies. I headed hv a number of officers. The artr.Ies will retire to the "baes". where each boy will have a balloon fastened to his back. When h.s bal-i loon Is bursted. lie is "dead". ' The sham battle Ls one of a numhar cf features that are belr.g plan-! reO. for the davlicht hikes, nnd a ' c'-as.deran:e amount o: intcret-t if ,feirg shown by the boys. Fifteen ! hiked to Cmiti Rorcadn Thiirs.t.iv
the siimmrj.jp, enjoyed a camp fire pro-
rm and rAr.nlr.r.a t V. camp o e r night. First Brethren Sunday School Picnic Saturday The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Firt Rrethren church will be held Saturday afternoon at Rarron lake. The picnickers will leave South Rend at 1:Z0 o'clock in cars. A rrogram of ftur.ts. game. and contents has beeji arranged, and there will be an Itidoor baseball game. A basket supper will be served in the evenlnr.
Webster Company
Makes New Hit In "Lingerie Shop" Second Offering of Week of Musical Extravaganza Is Given Warm Welcome. Ability of the Fred Webster com-, pany to quit one .musical revue an.! ; give a capable performance of an j entirely different ofierlr.gr on the next r.itfht ws demonstrated Friday nlsht i at the Oliver theater. "Tho Lingerie Shop." characteristic of the musical extravaganza in that it, hasn't much of a plot, pleased a rood s.i7.ed house with pretty music, novel ccstumin? and rather all around clever entertainment. Lingerie from the CUsworth store, worn by the girL. was an added feature, which, with a. demonstration of the ability of the human' body to withstand heavy voltage of electric ity, constituted the vaudeville end' of the bill. i One of the choicest musical num.- : bers. "Jeena from ra'.esteer.a," did i not get the encore it deserved, this. ' desoite Mr. Webster's capable inter- j pretation uf the lyrics. The audienc ; appreciated the harmcny trio with i Mr. Webster. Charles Wittrock and1 c.eorgc Hall sinMn?. Mr. Wittrock handles a splendid tenor that takes well with the audience. , As usual Mr. Webster carried th hrur.t ot the fun makin? and scored heavily. Vera Walton's voice wa.i much better than on the opening last Monday, when she suffered from extreme hoarseness, and her solo ele tioij were well received. For the Individual who eeks a two hour bit of recreation and amusement, he will have to go far to find as much entertainment crammed in as Mr. Webster's .company offers at the price of admission. 1922 CHAUTAUQUA TO BE BEST EYER Hiph Class Offerings to Feature Week's Stav in South Bend." All is ready for the Chautauqua! II. Rowen, advance manager for the organization arrived In town yesterday and enthusiastically announced that this year's program will lo the best ever. Mr. Rowen. who Is working in cooperation with a local committee, briefly outlined the feature which the Chautauqua will offer South Benders during the rweek of August 4. when it plays at Leeper Park. Th feature of the program will be the, presentation of two famous t I - t - i m . a .American coineaies, i urn to tne Right" and "Friendly Cncmics" with full Nmv York cast.. Then there is the Collegian Male Quartet the Montagu Licht Opera company, the Cranier-Kurz trio. Lieurance's Little Symphony orchestra, who will offer the musical end of the entertainment. On the opening night former Gov. Rrough, of Arkansas, will he the speaker. Ho will U!k on "America's Leadership of the World." Dr. Huber W. Hurt, Boy Scout executive of Chicago, will talk the second night'on the "New Industrial Day." The fourth afternoon Evelyn Hanson, of Chicago, will give a lecturedemonstration "Well Dressed on rt Moderate Income." Tho "Story Hour" this year will begin the third morning and continue through the sixth morning. Special attractions will be provided for each morning. Has Recourse to Radio . Station to Find Son The latest uso of the radio was shown yesterday afternoon when Frank D. Green, chief of theS'incennes Fire department requested ?tation WBAQ opcratd under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the News-Times, to assist in locating hla 15 year old son. .Albert, who left home May 14 and has not been hoard form since. The local rollee were also requested to help in the search fcr the lire chiefs son. The boy is five feet tall, weighs .about 103 pound. ij of medium build and has light hair and larce blue eyes. He has a small scar on the point of hit chin, and another scar on the back of his neck. If found the father has requested that he be notified or Inform WRAQ radio station located at the V. M. C. A. Police Ojyen War Against Bicycle Riding on Sidewalk Numerous complaints have been received by the police of late of the Increasing habit on tho part of bicyclists who ride upon the sidewalks. jeopardizing pedestrians. Two arrests were made yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Officer K. Smith for such violations of the city ordinance. Sylvester Wormblewski, 1?. 222 N. O'Brien st. and Casmier Kieoeh, 21. 216 Rogers were arrtsted in the 400 block on W. Colfax st.. charged with riding on the sidewalk. Bankers Hold Quarterly Meeting at Chain o Lahes The quarterly meeting of the St. Joseph alley Rankers association, wa.s held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Chain O' Iikes Country club. The bankers played several rounds of golf In the afternoon and the meeting was an cuting a well as a business gathering. D-.nner was served at the c'.ub house in the evening and there were many interesting talks on matters pertaining to the banking business. C. L. Zigler presided. Arrest Gross for Parking Over Hour in Restricted Zone Harry H. Gross. 120 D. South st.. prominent local restauranteur. was added last night to the list of victims in the police campaign to enforce the cMy parkin; ordinance. Gross wa arretted at o'clock by Sergt. Detiler on the charge of violating the parking ordinance of the city by park'ng his car in the 105 block on K. Jerferson st., more than the f0 minutes allowed by the ordinance.
j SCOUTS TIRED BUT
HAPPY PITCH GAMP AT TRAVERSE CITY T1 in r it rr iThird Day of Honor 1 rip I n - eventful Excent for Coiltinuous Pleasure Trip. n y aiimii: w i:iciii:lt TRAVERSE CITY. Mich .Ju'.y S (SpeciaiJ I he uoy j-couta 0:1 the 1 honor trip, through Michigan arrived at Traverse City Friday nisht. tired, but happy, after their third ; day's Journey and camped out in i . neids near tne cage or town. 11 I. . . . . . . the ed ieK 01 uiiir inu lam'i ii.fin iii.iii i Whitehall, where they t-pent Thürs ;day evening, through Manis.tee to Traverse City The honor scouts broke camp early I Thursday niornlns and left the 1 Chain O' Iake.-i Country club on i what was the longest one day trip of the entire journey. They passed ; through South Rind and followed the Dixie Highway to Niles. From ther they went through H -nton Harbor, Coloma. Watervliet, South Haven, Saugatuck. Holland. C.rand Haven and then went into camp at Camp McDonald, tne Chicago scout's quarters, near Whitehall. The Chicago boys had everything in ieadlness for the visitors when they arrived. Eagle Scout Raymond Swanfast, thanking the host for their consideration. . i During this part of the trip, motor! trouble, delayed them for some time, j resulting in a halt being called at j Coloma, where the scouts had a chance to look over the town and take many snapshots. Swimming parties were indulged in at Holland and at the camp. Many other scouts passed on the way who greeted them with the salute of the organization. Friday's trip was 'made over the best roads yet met with and there was no trouble to tRlay them as there had been the day previous. Women May Use Own Suits at Natatorium, Officials Say After "Lifting" Ban The ban on bathing euit.s for women, other than those provided at the natatorium. has been lifted, and women and girls may now -wear their own suits in the pool, it was announced Friday by the park boarfl. The closing of the natatorium recently because of the condition of the water, whs made necessary, it i believed, by the dye from suits worn into the pool. The filtering system has been remodeled, the fuits belonging to the natatorium bleached, and now. after nine days, the water i still clear. Many women have objected, however, to using the suits provided and the ruling has been chanced. "Women ami girls who desire to use their own bathing suits aro requested to see that the suits are thoroughly washed before they enter tho pool. Their cooperation in this matter will aid materially in keeping the condition of the water up to requirements. Keep the Pants, but Bring Bach the Keys, Victitns Flea .S. Nowacki, J 1 ä S. Walnut nt., reported to the police last niulit that two colored nun hail entered his home and stole a" pair i f working pants containing a bunch of key s. Motorcycle Officer Roy Poure investigated but Nowacki was unable to give an accurate description of the men. Nowacki has requested that the keys be returned and no questions will be asked. He has another pair of pants, he says. Daring Thief Drives off With iSasli Co. Automobile Reuben Feferman. proprietor of the South Rend Nash Motor and Sales Co.. located at 100 Lincoln Way Ik. has been in the habit of placing cars in front of his place of business. A stranger unknown to Feferman. took a particular fancy to a sport model Hudson, bearing Indiana license No. M23T. about 1 o'clock lal night, jumped Into the machine and drove off, without leaving his calling card. The police wore requested to k-cate the car and the stranger. Orpheum, Renovated. To Reopen August 13 The Orpheum theater will open tho new vaudeville season Aug I?,. looking like a new house as a result auf recent renovations Hugh Flannery, recently appointed manager, announces that their policy will be the same as in xne pas... m acts and in nie iisi. r, acis anu 1 of pictures, chanced twice! ill comprise the program.! I two reels o weekly, w Guzichi's Case Set for Hearing on August 1 In tho city court Friday morning the case of Steven, Ouzicki. democratic councilman from tho sixth ward, arrested several weeks a?o In a i ollce mIJ on a charge of. unlawful possession of liquor, had his case cet for trial on Aug. 1. 9
MARKET SUMMARY
Ojkii High Low Clc AUis Chalmers M ?. Hl5 Z2 53 American Reet Sugar 47 4 7 i 4fi 46 j American Can Co 5? Z'J 4 oS 5 f j American Car Foundry 169 1 72 Va 163 172-! American Hile and Leather Com 14 14 i American Industrial Corporation .... 42J4 43 42U 42 2 American Locome-tive 117 116 HI1 American Smelting 61 J8 61 60, 61 American Sugar S2 U S2i 81 fi S1U American Telephone and Telegraph ... 122 -'i 122 122 122 j American Wool 91 ?1 S0"i 911; Anaconda Copper 34 Z ."3" S3ai AtchL'on 101 U 101s; 100', 101U Iialdwin Locrnb tive 120 120 lis 115U Baltimore and Ohio ts CS 4 37 57 ss Rethhe:n Steel "B" 78- 79 78 7 Rrooklyn Rapid Transit 25 " 26 2Zhn 26 California Petroleum 51 6 0 f 60 Canadian Pacific 1331; 1404 139 140 Central .Leather 394 39?4i 3S4 39 Chandler 65' 6 4 4 64 4 Chesapeake and Ohio 704 714 704 71 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Com. 2 S rt 24 2S 254 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Prfd. 45 45 4 4o Chicago and Northwestern 76 4 77 4 76 4 77 4 Chicago. Rock Island nd Peoria 434 444 437v 43! Chicago, Pock Iland and Peoria "A".. ?44 954 04 , 954 Chicago, Itock Island and Peoria "3". . 12 124 2 114
!
Instrumental Numbers Features Of Excellent "F" Station Program An excellent program was broadrested from radio station WBAQ at j the Y. M. C. A. last night. Mrs. ' Wilda Shonts, violinist. Miss Nellie , Woo!ma!1 reiloi,t and Mr9. G. r. iWill:am. pianist? presented a numj ber of well cho.cn selections. I Violin solos, - "Romance" and i "Scherzo" were riven by Miss Shonts A waltz. "Conzoetta." "Gondolier." and Melodies by Frimll were broaden Med as a trio number. Misw Woolman presented "Serenade," and "The Cradle Song." News-Times bullet - ! ins completed the program which eiven through the courtesy of W R. si,, . ,. , , . , . . I the Ault Camera Snop. Gately Clothj ir.g. Store and thevColumbia Rulid ing, Saturdav's entertainment will comt prise selections by Mrs. Kstella F. (Jernegan, soprano, accompanied by Mrt. Margaret Duck Corporan. pianist. Donald Hughes, a well known cornet player fron the Bloss studio, assisted by Miss Edith Hill complete ; tho program. Dr. J. A. Stoeekley, ithe B. .R. Cleaners and the Columbia I Rattery Co. will be responsible for the entertainment. I Owjr.g to the great number of re- ; quesK- which have been received t concerning the time of the enter- ! tainmcnt. the operator desires to anj nounce that programs are broad- , casted at S o'clock every evening. j Dramatic Art School To Be Opened in City Ofltcials of the Metropolitan musement Co.. a school of drama - 'tic art. are now in South Rend comI p'.eting their arrangements to open I about Aug. 10 in their new headquarters next to the Portage Hotel 'on Mill st. The structure they will : occupy is at present used as the repair department of the Boss and floss Tire shop. The entire Interior of the one story building will be gutted and various offices and class rooms laid out. IZ. V. Roberts, general manager: P. C. Coffey, playwright and director; J. A. Ilmberg, advertising manager; Mrs. Fred Dixon, assistant director and Tl. Moore, art and stage manager, comprise the officials who are now here. Courses will be offered in play-l writing, directing, writing scenarios, short story writing1 and acting. It Is planned to have the various students classed according to their progress and the more advanced pupils, who are qualiaed as artists, xvill give "amateur nights" performances for the general public. Stolen Ford Car, Undamaged, Recovered by State Officer A Ford touring car belonging to Finest Meek. S27 N. Michigan st., which was reported stolen from High st.. early this week, was found yesterday afternoon near the South Rend Rrewery by State Officer Cordon Otstctt. The machine is believed to have been taken by joyriders and appeared none the worse for the uso :t wat placed to. Lumber Company Employes To Enjoy Outing Saturday Fmployes of the Indiana Lumber and. Mfg. Co., together with their families, will motor to Rerrien Springs Saturday for their first annual picnic and outing. More than i.OO are expected to attend. Automobiles have been provided for the occasion, and will leave the company'ri offices on S. Michigan st. promptly at 9 a. m. Elaborate plans have been made fcr the day and prizes will be offvreil to the winners of 14 events. CHICAGO CAR STRIKES TO AFFECT MILLIONS CHICAGO, 111, July 28. (Ry U. Purled -More than L'.oCO.OOO people cardailv by Chicago's surface and elevated line will te "up against It" sdiould a strike be called here next Tuesday. The city's vehicular resources totalling JOOC'OO taxis and private'y owned automobile s. trucks and horse-drawn vehicles, jammed with an averapre of seven passengers each. will foror 1,000.000 Chicago suburbanites to stay at home or walk, according to Muricipal Librarian, Frederick Key. today. Winona Lahe Bible Head To Preach Here Sunday Dr. J. J. Ross, successor to (7. Campbell Morgan, nt the Winona Iake Bible conference, will preach at the regular Sundiy evening community church service, to be held at 7:45 o'clock at th First Methodist church. A sp- ckil musical program, arranged ly Mr. Paulson, v:i; be featured. 4 , , 'Mt Harting o who in the : a co. left thi morn 'illort Harting of Ovmna, Iowa, Navy a few days ning for the re ceiving station at Norfolk, Va. Mb Virginia Txgan. 30S Fik st., returned home yesterday after several weeks' illness t Epworth hospital. I. O. Pork in, of Nilcs. Midi., H reported improved after a short illness at Fpworth hospital. - - ' When you Fay Cigars say Dutch Masters. adv. 163f
! Chin copr ChSno Cop Corn Prod
Crucible S: Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common Or.eral Elertric Ceneral Motors Common Goodrich Ireat Northern Ore Great Northern Railway International Harvester . Industrial Alcohol Illinois Cer.tr.il Inspiration International Nickel .... International Paper Kansas City Southern . . . Kelly Springfield Kennecott Popper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Louisville and Nashville . Marine Prfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Midvale Steel Missouri Paeifi National Enamel New Haven Kail way New York Central Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan Amerb an Oil Pennsylvania Peoples O.ts Pierce Arrow . . Rullman Pure OH Railway Stel Sprinc Ray Consolidated Copper . . Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern R.uiiic Railway .. Southern Railway Stromberg Studebnkcr ( oinimm Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Union Pacific l.'nited States Food United States Rubber United States Stel Common United States. Steel Prfd. ... Utah Copper Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Westlnghouse White Motors Willys Overland MARKET IRREGULAR DURING LAST HALF Oils Manifest Much Uncertainty Little Demand for Call Money. NEW YORK. July 28. On broader dealings. Friday's stock market maintained a fairly strong tone during the first half of the session, but cased irregularly later on. realizing sales of the usual week-end character. Sentiment in trading circle-, obviouslv was encouraged by advices Indicating an early termination of the rail and coil etrike. Oils manifested m.uch of their recent uncertainty, although several f the domestic issues and Mexican Petroleum were firm to strong. Mexi can Seaboard, common, and certificates were again under heavy pressure, undoubtedly due to salt water. Sugars improved on the iurthcr advance of prices for raw and refined products but yielded in the heavy liquidation during the last half hour. The movement among other specialties) lacked a definite tone. Studebaker continued to be soil by "shorts" and some of th" secondary motors registered concession as a result of conflicting reports- relating to conditions in that industry. Total salc approximated 7",00'j shares. There was little elomand for call money, which opened and at 3 l-2c. declined to .1c during th - noon hour ami held at that figure until tho close. Estimates of brokers loans show an expansion from i he decline of two numths ago. This is ascribed in part to heavy borrowings by pool operators. J Another iump in (lernian marks probabiv continbuted to the tone ,,f i ' .. . ..... .. ,,! lorein txcn.inc',s. i;u on i .ie i.j,. to 17 3-S c a hundnd, .4 t ew ov record. All contim ntal remittaio were inclined to ea- but s'erl.n made a slight gain eiver Thttrsday' final rates. WHEAT MARKET ACTI'E; NEW GAINS REGISTERED CHICAGO, July Renew cd ex port buying on a large scale led to fresh upturns Friday in the pi ic cof wheat, but gains were partly nulli fied through profit taking. Th- eios . was unsettled at the same a Thursday's finish to 1 :!-Ko hicher. with i Ser:em.ber $1.0 1-4 to il.OS and;' December $1.10 1-4 to ?l 10 r.-s.J Corn closed unchanged to 1 :)-c up. oats at 1 -c to 1 - l c advar.ee ail pro visions varying from unchanged .üg-ure-rt to an advance of 25c. Greater activity was apparen in Ihe who U market than for mote that! a week past. It was estimated that upwards of 2.10).Öi'ü bushels wo f purchased Friday for shipment to Lurope l.OOO.oOO bu-hejs at gulf ports and the remainder chiefly ;n Chicago. Another bullish factor un a noticeable b'-t-up in lodinc s b . although pres.-'urrj from ::,!-' .v:ivo Increased after the market showed r. j decided bulge. i Scantiness of reeejps gave indeI pendent ttrength to orn and oitv j It was said car shortage wa 1 irgeiy i rf.nir..:Ii! r. r d tl.nt rf.'ar il - s of a strike likely set tie me nt the shortage wa to
continue ourir.g i.':" ncavy.r,er trt
movement of wheat. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. July IS IIx;S r..-e!p's til '" market Ton lo; b.iik i.i d'.uni S'yi(t:: light Jh'.itb' : light ; I5bta $ 1 .W.i in . ; hiTT i-.iKing. ; m'.osh $ g.".'i .7" : parkins: sows, ruiiiih j $7- 'ii : r--' V 'ii' 10. w. I SHEEP Itecelpt .": market trm; to higher. Lamb flt-'ealS: call nu -.rn-, Bon J.S',ill7r.: yearling wetLe.-s JS fio'.x CATTLE 4Vrt; n.vrkft teirlr and trng. Chol'-' ar.d r.me p v,,; 10 7at me-diurti g'd .v'i.iv: ; cemra-m v75'älOW):j eoraaion '-" 1 6 77 : tit-f.r rattle ud htfer $" 15''Fs-": ow 4irr. R r3ri-r cutters n.T.Vf : o.i p. t ner tfer t-Z.:'n r 2' : vaiI cairns 10.23; feeder teer $17.V.7C5; o cows and lieiffrs f1jTt!17ö. riTTnrit(i LIVr..TOCK. riTTSBURG. market ateady.
Julj- -Rwlpti lli-ht. PRl ITS AND VT.OETABLES Cfc'.U ChflVca tt 60310; roedlfartii cirel orgtLge, ;c doxex
A' Ml - - - - -- .1 1 107, if.7s dn M!2 17'4 17'. : 16 : - it 177 1M-. 1;: !6,-i, 13'. 14 :- , 4'x i'.i, t.'s r:.-f 2s -:' toa ; 4 7 " ' " . f z - 1' 1 ; ,t 411- 1- : 3 7 i: 17'. if'," - - - ' 47't o ;.: r 4 .' . " . " . 1 7 "it.. . t , - -
131
1C7 .-. -r; '' '. r . cs; :: zz :- :-i si. ii " ?.r, "v;. :: iurs 2 :n--t ;u", r j1";- :4 ' ' 7 1". ' . . - 7 1 7 ' ; " . 4 7 7 7 .','. 1 n ' 1 ' " r.
l :.
"7 l"7". i"7". - '' 'IS "' - 7". ::. 7 1". 7 4", 7 1 7 ; .1 1 rtl " . : -. fi f " . ' ! ' ' --J", r ::.', FJ ;: . --4 i : i::a; i:t:;74 um i:;u ;', i: i . . ; . "4 t i1: -'j .
1 K I' " 1 ! 1 J " a .", '- SDV 1 0 :. 1 . 1 4S 'a
1 j I ' .;:.'2 I.J". ' 1 - - 2 - 4 l!2'( 1.!'..
7.V'. J.". ; r a ". r (-1 1sm:t:r i.ami ni.it Ket vt,..,,h pr E'.od Vim i, :2't : I .i i r huat.s MJo 1 V."i Krr, p' .I W .' ' ill I V 1 Il"i. - IO'Cc I-: i.i I .;;, ,. ,1, r .1 Hi.:. Pi irket !..w .in, Pw.--r i'r.; i.' !.. ,v ''lO't; TTIf .l'-Üll .1 1 .'J.'. .1 If r , h. Yorker Ml -..' 11 : ; I fc-lit .oker- M i 11 ."(O : pi-. SI 1 -J.",' 1 f ; r-'iig!;. 5 I'm me v.( riioiit ( . MAKKKT. J.I I 1 t. K : i n.r v '". ' -' . tire's :.:: c. 1-: t-o-i laJCs - OrdiMiri. 'l'd is'. 20'..-. i r, : .1 r i .f riirr.SK-- Twir.s 1; 'wl:-.-; v.'i r.ci ,.. l'ltllVntV l'.iwN 10.-; iln geese 14c; prir1ge'r L'le : 1 nr Ate. i'-M r ipm i ..' . r..:a-r -:-,i'... I'OTAK i:s ..u rir. Virgini.i F i t r ri Sh're 'ol.M.r 'J 7.".' i : . Maryl.iiid S'v- P..-irr.-!. ? J i.V.! J ."i ; v .( t sickod M.1V.1 o. !;.n.t!y l.iriy !iio. pi"ir:.v gr.ol. (1. üi "! ! v vv.rNV. emc.vi.o f.KAiv ijam.i;
h'n High i,-.ov r ;.-... i t" l.l 1 1 rr i it j 1 ii i oo fc7i? i ow; , 11" 111'.. Hry-j l.pi'4 r.-'.. ''!. .er;- e.V., .vi1 :H. :'4 .'.'. Mit, ;oT .nr1 .7'. .siii, -:i; .7:1', .77 7t, .77 r 4 .7-"', F. .V
vnr:.T.1 tl I v .. Sepr. .. Pec. .. faritN Julv . So;.;. . I.e. . o.Ts -.1 illy . S' id. . 1 . it v i : - July . S-i't. . P.e. . iMiiw.iriii.is INDIANAPOLIS. .T eip'-v '.ki : rn.irk.- s' hf i ,(iii, pi ;;n Sb'l S'l 10. ); ruiat;i.,:i M vi;si Of K. :!.' ?v lb v. -T.e:i 1 r to !on f r ; m - 1 : u ri i zi'.,p rh. ir , $ 4ii; pi ..I 1 1 II Ik uf' i.Ifc SlO 1(1 4.1 FATTI.r. - I. so.,;' ni.i.-ket St.-ers MM.i.y,.'io.p); ,-owfc a:.d svlr. lie .f.-f. l cai.vls -it, -Vpf ov msrket f.p M.oo I AsT Iii I TWO MR.skk k. CATTI.r I.V.,.. .,-. '-.. ' Shiiud-is r- ? .:-". i7'i ;' -?sr r t.i .. s-"' : A I. "I It. , ),u,i n.irk. ami SI l.i -h.i- i .ii . imrk,.t .o rn.v LW- !,v:,. r 'h. ',-,'.. sri:i:p ai I . a M it - i -.. : : - - . -r, ;'-- '!! o. t .i :r ss- n ::. ; y. i : - "lie. ;. , . u,s. 1:. 4 I ; 'II 1 r It P Kr, Ml JVi It 40 . a ;o t.'.'i 1 1 . 7 :."'i . si' j di jr. Y I SI 1 I'..'.; 11!.; ploV p .vi ; r , I i me w.o 1 1 .i:iv. r. -d MIT.. N 2 fl -; No. 1' li.ir l M win: v 1 n 1 1 $l.b' : r. i N-f .. , , ! r.w vN,c Y;' No !-" i,li4c; .... i' ;i N". 4 wUi'i d '. .N ,1 wj.'I'A KLi; y i: 1: n .. s.. ,.. 1 I M 1 Hi -n-ir, CLOVLIt - TP."- is ,I fine (.o r . 1: 1 N f i.osi: Will; AT -.l ily .!;. 4. ; :.: FK.I:,lv iq. 2'-; -t t, t, , up ! I O.V'I -Jlliv U'i up 1 , SfU'TII IttV-M I A ft K n T . (Torre led Pail l.y I. '. IPiwe. Mihic.iii t. I'i.orir I.lrr.dii Z f'2 i vr.I I M Ft KI T. TIMOTHY ll.t.g .?' p. r f : CLuVLIt - M.- !; u. n !. . .!:.; 1C: Tr itnrnetji r- 1 $17 : - : OA TS Pi,:' : 'i '' l o. CiV PL AS ' 5 'j. It A PL - $7 " . II V, STKWV (Corrr fl Hnly by l"lonr and I-d f ... I'liollr "I L Pa in - cr.ovr.i; si:;:i -I I l.v. 1 11. Sf PAN C, It ASS . and n.ri. tfi- M Mlfi Miliar 4M v. .Mif-Kin t. in :.:i.g 7 2 7 V. .iviig r i::.-.? ?:) cwt. MILLLT- IL: g S 1 4 ALIKl S '-iL r.i: JJ ALFALFA -S.- i ; SOV 1'j K A N .' J " j L ' i ... M.r.D (i:n II v Ij vtr 5 ! ' "! 5 5 $:i 111. A LSI L L (T.'iVLi: ALFALFA Nort t. ti jrrn. mnr.s am TAI.1.01V. (forrffted PaIIj- by S. . Mppmn, 2I1 N. Main t. Pbone Main ;!1.) niIi;SV..:r: alfr: TALLOW -K r. i 1 ; tLISWA.-l.V'i';V; l'.IHc. '13:. iii:t. (URN, OATS. i:tc. (Corrrtted P ally y I. II. Mornn, Vaf !1MU. Ilydraulir st. I'hone fnl'.N 15) it g ; r tU. RATS Pr!r. .'. Mtl'DLIMrS srILr.f f 1.00 cwt. (i.us-.:::nj '-- fa. RYE I'MVir? CV. ' BRAN si::r.r fl."5 cwt SCRATCH KEEP elilr.g f2 215 cwt. win; at nv 1 ra-g i.o to. sr.r.I) RT'CKAVI I L AT I'hIb? tl M t, ' (JIIOP FLLP-ll'-O rr.i its am rRonrrr. f f(V.rrfd Dally by Prottierlte1 Crerv ri ??ft N. Mln t. Phone M-I75i. j RflT Lit Psrlr.it 3V; eiünff 42;. I I'F.ESll EGG Vtj'.ts lAz; teEInf i yc doin.