South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1922 — Page 4

Ine oüU in bilND iSiwö i hVil3

WIFE OF PLYMOUTH EDITOR TO ASSUME DUTIES AT CAPITAL

Mr?. Hoys Named Woman". Publicity Editor for O. P. National Committee. "Woman's Publicity Ki:tr fr Rtpub.i'nn National Coromitthe te,' !.i th task for which nornc? P-dd:ck Roys. wif Roys, editor of ths Plymouth Daily Pilo., hss ben appointed by the It publica u Nntjor.al Conoiifr" during this cimpalsn. During th early married life of Roy, fr m 1S9 to 1302. h a yourtf frouth Rer.d .it'.t rn;'. but the. lure of r.evu;Hp,f otk oon drer.v him Into that field. v here both he and his wife r.ghtfuli belonged. Her new office In a recently created plic on th comrr.Hta for "which Chn.lrrr.an John T. Adams and Src'y "eorge, IL Lookwood fait ther was a d Leinet need. Mn. Beys was railed to WmhJr.iton laxt week to confer about accepting 1h place and at tha.t t.me arrnsfenie ns w,ro rund for her tu cl ( tb work. IIr headquarters during1 the camp.in will be In th MunBuilding in Washington and her work will t to put out the publicitv been appointed by the , matter direc te. ?-p?cLa!Iy to the men cf the countrj . I'lttrtl for Work. Mrs. Florence Kid'hek Roy I I pecuniary fitted for this work by h.rth. education, and experience. .Sh enmea of a fanuly In whos veins mm primers' irk. Among them ar numbered editors and writers Her mother won wide reputation In Mlr.nrsVi for her poetry contribution to local papers. She was the nice of Rz-ra Cornell, the foundr of Cornell university. Both her father and mother wer cradu.it".' of Albion College. Albion, Mioh.. where he wis Salutatorian of h ci.iss and he wa.s Class Poet. Twenty-six years later history repeated lt-elf, for Mr. Boys became Salutatorian of his clfljn and Mr Roy became 7!aes Poet. Mr. Roys father : a Method. at minister who has done orru nnvspaper work. Her brother :s Con-Krer-m.iin Carl W. Riddick of ?vIon-f hr.. who knew nothing: of her call; to Washington, however, as h H in hi native, state bus.'y pushing Iii cnmpiicn for nomination to th nat. When hr huibatd became an editor it gave her that outlet ehe needed for a more steady production of wrltlmr. Dunnsc corK-1 day sho h?d been an eI.tor of tho colitpr-' pnper and in the years that followed .he had Oona some work for different rna (Erwine. For 2 years Mrs. Roy has rr!tten various thingn for her husband's papr. Ifer woman's page of the Pilot became- such a notable puorejes tht it has been syndicated to other journals throughout the country and is read by over a rrdllion wrmen dally. Talented in Politics. Durins: the campaign cf 1?20 she wro a bon'.clet Rivinf: reasons for women Joining the Republican party. It wa. tliousrht of very highly by n-.embw of the Xa.tion.Tl (ommltteand de.eirribed by one of them a."the Ifrt iirco cf political literature put t.it by a unman In CO year?." Mr.. P.oy also contributed frequent articles to the National Republican and her fiiap'.ay of talant alon? political line le-tteved to have been that vhlch cause ii her appointment by the committee. Ilr chief attention, however. hn: been centered on her family of fie children. Th wntir.r hA b n merely Incidental. Mrs. Boy Is rich In the experience which corner to a mothrr. Radio Devotees Enjoy Vocal Selections of Mrs'. Ada L. Graves Th rvdto program broadcasted from station AVBAQ at th V. M. C A., lat niht featured Mrs. Ada I. Graves eoprano. accompanied by iTljis Greta Edner on the piano?ome of Miss Graves' offerings j w,re "Lift Thine EvW." "Ah Though th 5:lver M on Were Mine," and two whistling so!c. "Stumbling' j and "Becaus'j." Mrs. iravei wjji h'.arniy comri:m",!M tus r.av.ng an frjcelle-nt "rudio" o!ea. The latent news breveties furnished by the N"wä-7! rr.es concluded the program, which rm.m breart''Atel through the oourlesv of the O. W. Schaffner Co.. and Chrle Gate. dancing teacher. Tonlrht'a pr'ani will featur. Roy Young m secular and sacred cr.gs. accompanied by Mri. R. . Ttoberts and Mr. W. C. Wocdbridse in HawAi.an K'i'.tr solo. Thi program will be under the AUfpb-es cf the Flectric Appliaru-e and iVrvic Co . C. I Outline, broker, and the Ault Camera Shop. Local Persons to Attend Joint lecital at Winona Many local person are planning to hear Alberto Sa'.vi. famO.: harp irtueso when he p:rs a Jcirt re cital with FIc a e Mi-Feth. co'crathe Winona Tabortu:, soprano, a rac cn the evenini g or Aug. i .. Salvl has had II wij born in a romanti-' career. Ven.ce. Italv. In I was a h.irp maker j !H?3. His fa? !.: r.d fa-F-Monel the r-- a maniature :n?'. rument upon which h" toot; hifirst lesson before h vent to school. Falvl w a a boy wonder. w'.r.nirg the Royal S-h?:ar.htp prit that tht: arable 1 hiüi receive hi . tralnirg at the expr.5 of tho Ita!'.ai: fT?verr.ment. He vraduaterl three; '.ear hm1 cf his r!a w.th the, 'i'ghet hcr.crs. h'e i a co::ipcer( ; i'.. rector ard is declared to be the; sreatet con. ert hrt4,t cf all tlir.fs. Florence McPeth ie an acomp::hed eirper with n vojre wid i arx ar.d rare t:rr. Adam K out I turn ski. WojcUch Ko u a '..':. W sit, ro li i . Miller and r:: e A. CmI.ipieck! for New ar.d uif an t W CTil Wife .eve r,e; wf Tcrk City, en route Po!a r. d. pritOLAM: rilARM ACV Tie Kosc;u.-k- I'h.arrr.acv. )S0l W. I!v!sion s Thaddiu Ird.. who r.-eii.!ely. ref tf red has been purhis'd by .1. Turo ir.kl. rf Iary. wili t a k jovf;oi. im,ir. T.iro.!rUi who is a phs -i.sf. 1 'J known Carv and f urroundirg c , e

Try XEU S'TIMES Want Ads 0'

Wets Must Secure Certificates Of Injury By Aug. 9 j Foreign W ar Vet Commander ' Warns Apaint Delay in

Filing Application. Dr. George A. CJerr. commander i of the George A. Campbell Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. especially ex-srvice m"n to calls attention to ; V ..i,, 0. before A'j?. 3, and failure todo BO ; will react a?alnst the veterans in I cae they do not apply for compensation within five years from date i of discharge. i The ferV.ce man who has in any way been Incapacitated through injuries directly tracible to the war, should not fail to gt such certificates even though they do not Intend to hake use of them at the present time. Th federal statute undtr which rompna!lnn Is Kiven makes It Imperative that they have Puch a certificate If compensation is to bp payable for disability resulting from uch an injurj. It 1.3 not necessary to file claim for compensation or to take any

wo-iromal action other than writing a

tetter to the director. United States Veteran's Bureau. "Wa.hinarton. D. C. Ki vi n sr the nam1, rank, organization. d'itt- or enlitment and dicharpe and .'at:n the circumstances under which the disease or injury in question we Incurred. Th" Important po!n 1 that i:nles veterans havo a certifTcate of injun' they will not have their claim for compensation allowed after five years from date of their discharge FOREIGN WAR VETS SELECT DELEGATES Rev. Titus, Doran and WTool- . worth to Represent Post at Seattle Com cut ion. Selection of de-leate for t" e cominpr national convention and plans for a dance at Sprlnsbrook p. irk occupied the attention of members of the George A. Campbell Post. No. 78? of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their regular mrting in Moose hall last night. The post selected Rev. (leorce Titus of Mihawaka. Ik1 rry YVoolworth and Fdward Ioran as their delegates to the . com ention. which will be held in Seattle, Wah.. from Augr. 15th to the 21t. Final arrangements were completed for a Mardi Gras dance to be held at Springbrook park next Thursday evening. Specialty numbers will be given by members of tlu Orchestra and of the post. Fail to Locate Husband Of Auto Accident Victim The completion of funeral arrangements for Mr. Sitay Iee. American wife of the Korean part-j owner of the Oriental Inn. who was killed in an auto actident on the Kdwardsburff road Sunday afternoon, ha been delayed owing to the failure of L,e's fellow-countrymen to locate him. Tlie husband of the victinw of Sunday's tragedy, while interested in tlie local restaurant. Is at present employed as a traveling salesman and his exact whereabouts are not known although he was believtd to have been In Columbus. O., at the time of the accident. Telegrams addressed to him at the Waldo Hotel in that city have failed to bring any reply and it is thought that he did not receive the notification of his wife's death. Farl lv manager of the Oriental Inn lat nicht eai.l that lie expected th woman's husband to arrive todiy f f n if lie had iut leceived the menage. In the meantime the woman's body is at the Nelson Jone.s Funeral Home. ir- i t ,i ir' ; J OOdmM oj tlw U Orld Initiate Four Members F.d-'.ity Camp the Woodmen of tli World held their regular meeting last n:ght Jn the'.r hall. Four candidate were Initiated and six new applications were acted upon. Arrangements are r,v being made for a social entertainment to be held In thrt near future for ladies' circles numbers 14 3, and Hand In Hand. A committee ws.s appointed have charge of the affair. George Jon' i rhalrnun and Harley Ml- ! chaels, Matt Seaton. Ferner Trittipo r.nd Fred Aur complet" the committee. It : planned to have the entertainment in the form of a card party with refreshment". 'Tin-Can Tourists9 Open Convention at Plymouth f The Indiana convention and en- ! campmrnt of th "Tin -Cm Totirists" i will b- held at IMvmouth. Ind., in the i Centennial park beg.nmng today and contiruir.cr until Thursday. The "T:nCan Tourists-' arn members of ?h( rational organization levoted to the welfare of lord t'Miri?' the or-a.ii-ration, having originated In Florida, j A part of each day will be civen to business meetings, at which bt routes, tamping place?, etc., the will be discued. Th. organization a given much credit for its good work by Fdward Hrisman in his article nr "Palm F:n;' published in thj Literary Digest. City Manager RcsiptlS rtf Sf . ujjicc at Micmgan my ; MIC1IH5AX CITY. Ind.. July 31. : (Special) Michigan City. firn and ! only city in Indiana to have city jmar-iaer frm of goernment. has i lost !t city mar.azer. V. B. Manny ins.cn.! that ctf.c onday nicht at a mcet:.f the city commissioner c-n account of poor health. The resignation w- accepted, effective pr. 1. Mr. Mat.ny became city manager w ! 1 i ! Michigan City entered upon the new form cf government the first cf th year. He lias done much corvr.ictive viork. reduced city Indbte lr-'.s an i conducted affair? of the city op. sound and economical . S-

CITY RECREATION COMMITTEE FIXES SPORTS SCHEDULE

Announces Interplaygrotind Program for Early Days of August. The schedule of Jnterp'.aygTOUr.l srams of batball. volley ball, ana Indoor baaeball for the first part of August was announce! Monday by the Municipal Recreation committee. The. came for the Midrets and Junior irirks, bat ball and volley bfcl!. will be played aa followst Group "A" August 1. Kaley versus y-.udebaker at Kaley park; Washington versus J. D. Oliver at Washington school; Aus:. 2, Kaley versus Washington at Kaley; Studebaker versus J. I). Oliver at Stndebaker; Augr. 3, Kaley vertu., Studenaker at Studebaker; ' Washington ve-Fus J. D. Oliver at Oliver; Au?. 4. Kale versus Washington at Washington; Studebaker versus Oliver at Oliver; Aug. 7. Kaley versus Oliver at Kaley; Studebaker versus Wahingrton at SJtudebaker; Auafr 8. Kaley versus Oliver at Oliver; PtudeHaker versus Wah'rrton at Washington. The chedule for g-roup "B" games js as follow: Il.vard versus Franklin at Howard Au?. 1; at Franklin Au. 8; Potawatom! versus Ieper at PotawaTtomi Aug. 1: at Lemper Au?. 3; Howard versus Poiawatomi t Howard Aus:. 2; at Totawatoml Aug-. 4; Franklin verua Leeper at Franklin Auf. 2; at Leeper Au. 3; Franklin versus Potawatomi at Franklin Aujr. 7; at Potawatoml Aur. 8. Midjet batbail same will be called at 2:15 o'clock and Junior fames of volleyball i 4:00 o'clock. The winning team of xroup "A" will play the winning team. of group ,,R" Friday afternoon. Augr. 11. Prize for the 1522 inter-playground contests will bs printed Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2S. Th indoor baseball schedule, for "midgets." which entaila a heigrht Kmit of four feet, six inches, is as follows: Kaley versu.s Studebaker at Kaley. Aug. 2; at Studebaker, Aug. 7; Kaley versus Oliver at Oliver Aug. .1; at Kaley Aug. S; Kalley versus Washington at Washington Aug. 4; At Kaley Aug. 9; J. D. Oliver versus Washington at Washington Au?. 2; at Oliver Au?. 7: Oliver versus Kaley at Kaley Aug. 3: at Oliver Aug. 8; Oliver versus Studebaker at Oliver Au?. 4; at Studebaker Aug. 9; Studebaker versus Kaky at Kaley Aug. 2; at Studelxiker, Aug. 7; Studebaker versus Oliver at Oliver Aug. 4; at Studebaker, Aug. 9; Studebaker versus Washington at Studebaker Aug. 3; at Washington. Aug:. 8: Washington versus Kaley at Washington Auc 4; at Kaley Aug. 9; Washington versus Oliver at Washington Aug. '2: at Oliver. Aug. 7;' Washington versus Studebaker at Studebaker Aug. 3; at Washington Aug. 8. Prevents Serious Crash By Driving Car in Ditch V.y driving hi.s car over a retaining il and into a ditch Sunday afternoon on the Indian Iake rd., W. K. Thomp50n. 220 E. Donald t., prevented a serious collision with another car. Mr. Thompson' car was badly damaged and was , aken to Nile for repaid. Xon, of the occupant was injured. Mme. Schumann-IIcink To Appear in Recital At Culver on Aug. 12 CFLVFR. Ind., July 31. Announcement lias been made here by William A. Fleet of the American Legion that Mme. Ernestine Schu-niann-Heink, the famous contralto, will sing a special recital under the auspices of the post in the recreation hall at Culver Military academy. Satin day evening. Aug. 12. The enK.acement wa- arranged through a special concession by Mme. Schu-mann-Heink, who has a warm spot in her heart for the American Legion and the doughboys and has generously favored them on many Derations. The program to be given ha been especially arranged for Its appeal to the every-day music lovers. Arrangements her to cnrefor hav ? been made large number of muic loveis and friends of Mme. Schumann-Helnk from all over northern Indiana, who are expected to attend the recital, as it is the only one In this part of the state. A special committee has taken In hand the matter of providing free parking space for autos near the hall. Prominent Woman Official Visit in?, at Hunter Home Mr. r.nd Mrs. Karl Lenz of Indianapolis are the gue.-o of Postmaster .ir.d Mrs. John N". Hunter. 103 Fores; av. Mr. I-nz has been In charg. of the F. S. Attorney's office for 'J year and is now assistant F. to tf. Attorney. She !s th first lady t.e so honored In Indiana. Tho Krukow Dept. stores, 1902 a cd 1S24 W. D.vIion t.. are remodeling the;r present locations, and building additions because cf their increased sale for the past five months. Kjtrl I. lmti. corporation aUor- ) ney and f eld vice-president of the I Crescent Uf? Inurance Company of Indianapolis. has presented Mrs. Arthur D. Hunter, Tidow of the prominent ycur.ff local attorney who died sevral week. ago. with a check for J 1 0.000 in payment of Hunter's pcücy In the company. TOO LATi: TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Lirht housekeeeping rooms. Private bath and private entrance, front and back. Nicely furnished- Xo children 203 E. Sample t. Walter Hamilton. ISIS Wehster st.. was rrestd yesterday afternoon at the Studebaker plant by Motorcycle Officer Smith on the complaint of his wife. Blanche, who ehrgs him with failure to support her.

Ruling Upon 5ioe!

Shine Stands Is Effective Today Outdoor Stands a Thing of the : Past in Accordance with j Board's Decree, t i Yesterday marked the. end cf th outdoor hine stands in accordance! with a rulir.a; made by the board of! publlo safety var!y in July. j Considerable controversy wa.e arousd some time ego when Chief of Police Lane ordered shine rtand-s off the streets. Shine stand operators at the comer of Michifan st. and Washington ar,, aD at the corner of MIchiran t. and Jefferaon blvd. escaped this procedure due to the fact that they had already flled Injunction proceedings against the chief and the city preventing their removed. When the proceedings were heard, a statute forbidding obstructions on the public thoroughfares was upheld and the chief was instructed that he could proceed with hi order. Attorney for the two shine stand operators appeared before the board asking or an extension of time to permit them to furnh themelres with suitable indoor quarters. This permission was given and Aug-- 1 the time for vmn decided upon ftS their removal. The latest development. of the cap is that plans are now belnpr made to request the board for permission to operate in quarters where the street Is not obstructed. The stand located at Michigan et. and Washington cv. ha practically decided to chose, up shop and will relinquish their claim on their lease, although It still ha9 at least two years -to run. It waa .said a few days ago that another "shine war" will crop out of the proceedings, with cut rate price. being used e.s the weapon to draw customers indoors. Ecc5 of. "Mule9 Land Loiccry in Police Toils John Ixjwery, said to have been heavily burdened with the effects of "mule" and unable to navigate with safety, was arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the 500 block W. South st. by Officers Chrobot and Schricker charged with drunkenness. Lowery was unable to give any accurate details as to his address, statins he lived on Mill st.. but could not say what number or what city. Isaac Scliankcsman, 7."0 S. Michigan st.. was arrested at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Mlelke. charged with violating the traffic ordinance in the 200 block on S. Michigan st. Schankesman was released on his own recognizance and cited to appear in city court this afternoon. Steve Nemeth. 224 F.. 4th t.. Mishawaka, was arrested at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Detective Ferger and Whltmer on complaint of John Raka. charged with defrauding a boarding house. FORMULATE PLANS FOR DAIRY COMPANY Grocers and Butchers Dairy Co. to Be Capitalized at $25,000. At a meeting of the grocer and butchera held at the Chamber of Commerce last night, definite plans were made for the formation of a Grocers and Butcher's Dairy Co. in the immediate future. The purpose of the concern is to deal in milk and dairy products of all kinds. The proposed capitalization is $25,000. Through economy and efficient management the company plans to give Its patrons products of the highest quality at the lowest possible CCPt. It was agreed to send a representative to Chicago to select machinery for the efficient pastuerzation and the sanitary handling of milk. With this equipment it is believed to be possible for the new concern to supply the wholesale trade and the ultimate consumer with a hish grade product. Victim of CoAs Revolver Leaves Hospital for Cell William anfurd. colored. who was recently shot by a policeman while attempting a robbery with two other negToes. was transferred from St. Joseph's hospital to the county Jail. Monday afternoon. Sanfcrd's condition was reported as 'being so serious one time that he was not expected to live. However, hospital authorities stated Monday that h had fully recovered. Witness Fails to Appear, Court Dismisses A. Botos The case of Albert Botos, 713 E. D. vision st.. arressted June 27 on complaint of John Vargo on charges of assault ami battery with intent, and set for trial several time since then, was stricken from the court docket Monday morning. The reason for the court's dimisal Of the ca.se was failure of the complaining witness to appear to prosecute the ca?. U. S. RUSS RELIEF TO GIVE MEDICINE NOW WASHINGTON. July .11. (By I. N. S.) The work of the American Relief Administration In Russia during the next yar will be confined largely to flglUirg contagious disease?, Sec'y of Commerce Hoover announced today. Hoover has received reports on conditions in Russia from William NT. iraskell. director of the relief administration, and former Gov. J. P. Goodrich of Indiana, indicating that the Russian problem now i one of supplying medicine and establishing Improved methods of sanitation, rather than furnishing food. Finn destroys WArtKiiorsi: SANDURKT. Ohio. July 31 (By I. N. S.) Fire of undetermined orb rin. which brok out late last night and eonsumed th Pa'timore and Ohio warehouse, a number of bot ears and thr bo.it here, with a Ioa of more than $1 On. 000. was brought under control early today. There are many shining qualities in the mind of man. but there is none so uefu'. .is discretion.

BURGLARY CALLS

KEEP COPS ON THE QUI VIVE' MONDAY Shafer Home Entirely Ranpacked Electric Lights Cause False Alarm. Two burglar calls in rapid succession early last night kept the local detective department on the "qui vive.'' Or.e of the calls proved to be the result of electric lights accidently being turned on in an unoccupied house.

, , , . tn u," ul . , . . , ,'lcar being held as bond for reported to the police at .:30 o clockr

that his home had been broken into some time between Saturday noon and 7 o'clock last nigift. The house was completely ransacked, content. of dresser drawers and clothing beInj strewn about the roomstrance was gained through a Enrear window. Shafor was urmble to state what valuables had ben taken and will make a report today to Capt. Hamilton of the missing articles. A caretaker for tho Daniel OPaulson home, 2505 S. Michigan t.. informed the police at 8:45 o'clock that the Panlson's have been out ol tho city for the past month and that thieve had entered the house. Motorcycle Officers O. Hamilton and Schricker. Capt. Hamilton and Detectives Ferger and Mclntyre rushed to the scene and found one light on the second floor still burning. The caretaker had told the officers that he was positive the -thieves had not left the house. A cellar window was opened and the house entered but admittance to the rraln floor ot the house could not be gained- A second ftory window was reached with a ladder and the house entered but after a lengthy .earch the police were unable to find any intruders or anything out of place. The police believe that a heavy jar of some sort caused a bulb to be turned on. loose electric SEE u. s. first; HOBO IN HARYEST Correspondent Works in Michigan Shop as Strikebreaker Reveals Facts. BY JOHN" Ii. sriYAIv. (Copyright, 192S, by I. N. S.) KSCAXAHA. Mich , July '31. (Hy I. X. S.) The railroad strike has brought paradl.se to the hoboTime was when financially embarrassed tourists and impoverished gentlemen of the road accomplished their duty of seeing America first by stealthy rides on freights. Time was when these gentlemen .shrank before the advancing hoh-r.alled boots of the brakeman and sometimes even made hasty and undignified exists from the trains assiste-1 by vigorous propulsion from the aforesaid footeear Hut that was "time wan." Today the railroada have suffered a ( hange of heart and "Weary Willies' are no longer kicked off trains. Instead they are received with open arms by the railroad, their even' wish acceded to. and their all-too-often wrinkled stomachs are given the wherewithal to take out the creases. No longer do they rile on freights for Pullmans are at their service In ordev to obtain at first hand, information fonwrnlnr condition In railway shop since the strike heran, lohn I.. hplrak. of the International Nw Service htuff. obtained employment a a ihnpman and pt-nt rrrral day In a rallvny roundhouse at r.srunaba. Mlrli. In the following article and a oerond one willed will he carrlfd TuetIay, lie tell of conditions a he found them. with obsequious porters to minister to their want. No longer do they ftcd on scraps, but eat of subtantial meal? in diners, and must fantastic dreatn come true! they hum around with high railroad officials, call them "Bill" and Jack" and "Jim." while all unite produce honest perspiration and little results. Out of over 100 men with whom th writer ns.soiated a a shop employe only one man wa.s found who knew his job- iTe was an dectrioian, and admittedly out to get all the money he could during the prosperity wagon in Ids line resulting from the shopmen's strike. The great majority of thf other str.ke breakers, mi far as the investigator gathered, were out on sisht-seeing tours at tho expanse of the roa Is. Not un- cut of th" scores the writer talked with, who w.erc hired by the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, evinced any intention ol sticking on the job. nor were they atjked whether they would when they were hired. .About 7T percent give false Advance Rumely Common Advance Rumely- Trfd. .- Aliis. Chalmers American Car. i t A me;-, ran I Car Koundry Hide and Leather Prfd. Industrial Corporation . Locomotive. nirtlling American American American American American Surar American T'.f phone and Telegraph American Wool .". . An.tcondi Copper Atchison Ralidwin Locomotive Raltimoie and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "IV Broklyn Rapid Trari: California Petroleum ' . . . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Milwajkee and St. Paul C Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul P Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island ar.d Peoria . . Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria Chill Copper Chino Copp-r Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Product A" P Crucible Stee . . Cuba Cane Sugar Krie Common General RIectric .

j MARKET SUMMARY

II

Comes to Secure Ford; Is Boohed at Station

James Testa, R. R. No. 4. F.lkhart. last night put In an appearance at th local police station .d admitted that he was the "intrepid" driver who had abandoned his Ford car and fed after smashing a delivery waion owned by Alex Boker yesterday. A blanket, resembling a human form, wa lylnt' on the ground r.e.irby and. thinking he had fatally Injured someone. Testa turned and fled. When he appeared to cbtaln hi Ford "at. Testa w booked om a charge of leaving the scene of an accident without reporting It to the police. He was released last night and will appear in court today, his his ap pearance. Orvillo Smith, said to !x wanted in Fort Wayne on a charge of wife neglect, was arrested yesterday afternoon a, the Studebaker factory by Detectives Ferger and Winthers. He will be taken to Fort Wayne this morning to answer the charge. OWNERS MUST MAKE WATER CONNECTIONS Council Passes Ordinance Affecting; Öivision St. Property Owners. An ordinance Introduced at a special metinf of the common council last, night requiring property owners on Division st. from Olive st. to. Liberty st. to make service connections with the water main and authorizing the Board of, Public Works to make such connections on default of the owners making the same was the only "business brought before the council. The ordinance was unanimously adopted after the ruljs were suspended upon motion of councilman Hull, in order to expedite the pavinz work being done by the county in 'that section. The county t, laying pavement up to the city limits and are now- at the final etage. In order to prevent holding up the work Mayor Ell F. Seebirt called the special meeting to enable the board of works to proceed In case the residents concerned failed to follow the Instructions. names, with road officials aware that they frave false names. At a minimum figure 50 percent had never been in roundhouses, and knew littlo of shopmen's work, though thf 3 signed up as machinists, helpers, car repairers, etc. Many of the non-union workmen had worked, .-ince July 1, In two or three shops on as 'many roads long enough to get a little "f?take." Now that vacation time Is on. It will be of Interest to hear some testimony from tourists on the "Hobo De Buxe Specials," as many of the trains earning strikebreakers are dubbed. "So America Ilrst." Said one to the writer: "I'm shipping out on the M. K. & T. I. Haven't bern home for three years and I'm going down to see the folks. It's, a three-day ride. We get paid for the time we ride- if we work a couple of days In the shop, as well a for the time we work. In addition we get all our meals, and a pass back to Chicago, if we want it. We can sell the pass." Said another: "This is life. A buch of us came Detroit on the' C. Bi & Q had a great time. They candy and cigars on the a great In from and we gave us trip, In, and when we got up in the morning, wo were taken out In 'automobiles to a Joint where they gave us the swellest feei we ever had baconeggs, fried lamb chops. steak, 'n everything." Still another: "I got me a pair of Overall und a pair of shoes." And yet further testimony: "I was in East ft. bouis and In Bloomington. Now I'm going to Omaha ar.d then to Sponane. if I can't ship direct loSan Francisco." And the roads are feeding and transporting thousands of these transients, and a.s a result, have created a new slogan now popular among strikebreakers, to supersede "Join the navy and see the world" to "Become a strikebreaker and see America first." THREE YANKS KILLED AT GERMAN FORTRESS BERLIN, July 31. (By I. N. S.) Three American doughboys were killed and another seriously wounded when a motor truü, belonging to the American army of occupation crashed into a telephone pole opposite the old German fortress of Ehresbreiut in. said a dispatch from Coblenz this afternoon. Where men are the most sure and arrogant: they are commonly the most mistaken.

Open High IiOv Close . . IS 1 S i 18 lRU . . 4 9 i 4 9 v, . . 54 (. 4 53 R 53 ' ... CSU S 1 1 8 s i a c 0 x4 ..171U 172 171't 172 .. 70s, rxi; 70a 71 43 13 4:l8 42 'i ..mr 1211; in'; iin4 . . 1 s f 1 0S4 1 .. -2T, ' si-j i'; . 1 2 2 1 lt'21 122 1221 . . t2 12 ?1, 011 . . ZZ2 3 h ö3,i C3 Ta ..101' i i'i ' lot h ioie, ...120, Z22'u 120; 121 SS C7&: SS1 7 S 7 9 77 "s 77 Ti .. 26j 2 5 U 23; ..60 (Q örJ 554 ..14 04 14 17 140r, 141 .. 33 5 9 3 S l2 2S4 ..63 iL C2 6 2Js .. 71i 731 71 72s4 2 91; 2 334 2 9 29 U fd. 4i34 4 7 45; 46rt .. 77 7 9i2 7734 78 H . . 44 !2 45 441; 44 'a '..? 05 '. . S3 S3 --4 .. 30 i4 20'4 . . 3 0 31 30 3 0 .. .107.5: 105 1 07 Vi 1071, .. 92 94t2 f2 92 ..HS HS H 16 , .. 17 H 17. 17; ,..19 ISO IT 17

i (General Motor Common ,..,14 24 134 124 ; Goodrich 38 29 i n j Great Northern Or 40 4P Great Northern Railway 3r-4 41; ii' m ' International Harvetr lCS 103U fJ'a Industrial Alcohol 4 44 f"'2 64 Illinois Central .....Ifl? je Internattonr.: Nickel IT, 17;' 17J2 17. i International Paper 3 hi r.$t M j Kansas City Southern .............. IC1 -'" '-r 2' I Kelly Springfield 44" 45 4 ft I Kennecott Copper ?t, 3 Iick a wan na StaeT ............ 7 ? 1- 7t 7" Lehigh Valley SI '''4 1 " LouLsvIIle and Nashville . 134't Marin Prfd ....:: 72 7: Mexican Petroleum ........ 1 7 I7rv; 3-'4 MJdva'.a Steel ; 3-i: Missouri Pacific 22'4 -3T 2 National Enamel ., MS f - Nevada Copper .... 1H : s 3". New Haven Railway . 31 3 . 1 1 iNew York Central 9 : n ?? Northern Pacific 7S 7?r 74 (Norfolk and Western ....113 114'. :Hi 1 Pacific Oil 5 4 s :t, hi s 5 Pan American Oil 742 74 t 73 731, 'Pennsylvania 47, 47 7h T'4 47 1 Pierce Arrow , 2 0 1 1 I Pure Oil . 3 0 3 0i ;:,!. 'Railway Steel Spring ....109 10?18 :r? 109 I Ray Consolidated Copper . 161 le I-". :ß4 Reading 75Ti 7S.v 7?s4 Republic Iron and Steel 74 74 7C'-4 7 3 ! Sears Roebuck , S34 SI s g Sinclair Oil ol 31S .ijt, 21i. Southern Pacific Railway ......... S3 SO1 51'4 jj Southern Railway 25 s 26 Jf, U Stroniberg 42 , 42 Studebaker Common 131' i 1RI!4 11 132' T?.a? Oil 46, 4 4f', 4fi4 Texas and Pacific 30J4 Cl 5- S'f4 Tot.acco Product- 5 5 5 f .',4 j.4 Fuion Pacific 14Sr 14 2 14":; 143' United States Food .... 7 8 7 7 United States Rubber f.i'2 .r.3'.3 ? r4 5, U. S. Steel Common 1011, 102B l"'t" 1 N 1 1 , United State Steel Prfd 120 12 :iT" i:.i Utah Copper 6i S1 ?o i' Vanadium 4 9 I"1 4' 4r. Virginia Chemical 27 27U 27 Wabash "A" 3 2 ."2; 3;.'. Westlnghouse 2'4 t.,1, f: Willys Overland S s'. ct

STUDEBAKER STRONG ON N. Y. EXCHANGE Announcements of Increase in . Dividend Brings Declaration of Extra Dividend. NEW YORK. July SI. (By A. P.) The tone of th stock market was firm at the opening of Monday's session on the confident feeling that Pres't Harding's plan for settlement of the railroad strike would prove effective. Prices cased on profit taking at midday, only ti strengthen moderately again in" thp i. ..f ti,. r--gresive advance of call money rates from the opening price of 1 : to per cent. Short covering was a factor In the early advance- especially among rails, steels and the popular unclassified specialties. Studebaker strengthened prior to announced increase in dividend, p'acine the stock on a ten per cent basi and the declaration of an extra dividend of 1 V per cent. Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within a '3 point radium and olo"d at a lo.-s of 2'ä points. Crucible steel wa moef active of the independent shares of that division but forfeited jart of its gain with several of the eu'.pmfnts and coppers before -he close. Chemical, rubbers and the many Issues wiyeh are more or less affected by condition In those industries showed irrecula. ity. The rubber tire group . lo-e1 mostly at nominal losses on nnouncement of further pric reduction. Sales amounted to approximately 7.0.000 sha res. Weakness wa.s t he dominant, note, In tVi foreicn exrhanre market, in-! ternational currencies again being influenced by the fierman filiation. M"arks fell to the new low of 14 cents a hundred but rallied 1 U points later. Stearling eaod only a smail fraction but most of the continental bills pave way to n newel selline which seemed to oiicmate from foreign sources. wnii vrrmopsTO nkw LOW MARK AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. .July r,. Mi-ie 1,1 CO cars of wheal :r:''.l Mnn.i-M- u i I TV. 1 1 : h i k t d: here opred t the 1 1 . a ; K . a : ' : 1 was .in-" to new low pr;season. The r;" 1 1, 1 1 1 .". e n t s luwer. The la - wa-i July with Decern ber T; to 1 Sep nt, o ar.d 107 T to and provi-ions orri lo-t -. to 2 0 mirk et r.f the ' t w ; t - cents. Blverf.ool price affec?e,! considerably. Hedging a new crop were the h'avle nessed and tliere was f.l pressure on the foreign a co'i : e m. ts. r.xporters were said to have mon urgent requirements and to he tr'rA fn V10M of ns ni'.i'r. a sible from further buyir c. -1 lly during weakness of foreign .vrhar.ge Corn and cats descended with wh-at and as a result of pr:ate rrop reports. Sept. corn . niched tb.e lowest price - cn far on tne ' : fUICAOO MVITOfK (TIITAOO. July r.b HO(,sr?fl: marke: Vä'-'h- It'e : 7' ' Top 51" l"i ?M70: b-;IV; Svl'.'-t M : I T'.li 10 nit 'li ltn V. e heavy ''tO: Lrt.t vi-,. i,:'! $10fi io v, . r.zijt 3i?ht io '"'it p : ii.-iivy r1, J- i""ii - 7." : i' Kniü" 4"'t4. r-nga $7-re"rrtt'.l; p'-g HFF.r Itee,.'.j.t 1V': nsr'-et tn-l? r, str-.r.g I.amhn ?1'.13. Oil: a'"?a '.! tu.nr.v voir ir.s we'ti ?'-'u. to : evTf-s . y : r ar. I e.jraKi) CATTLE H-;.rf H,O"0: s-r.n; ? l.V higher. s;ö'4i0 75: medium ge.i s-1 . ta-'.r? ; r,- rA.,l n. 1 c; ar. 1 r r : ,io- r'.r ;. sr. '. .; S huthe; -3! I.-ho fe- S...I..-.1 ' H4.10T;.'', "'ill e.iTi :.'-r ar. 1 , Ter .Vr j i-'lffers a r. r; e r res. raiTe ' l'J tri. r cews ,5.r.V.fi7. t,,eker ier J4 7.. 7 7..; s an'l brrs J-! Vat' ini vpni.is MVKTO(K. INDIANAPOLIS. .tul M. R T5et IO.) lOOnl' remmn ehe." t.ulk f $10 20 tow MII;i:P H'-ceit t -U; mire. i.j. Tcp V CUAT.?-Hereipts 4A; TnrVt .e np. Top U " , CTTI.K-It"-e:;is 7: market lesdy. ' ."-"Kl" ; he. fers ?-fo'g0 7r.. riTTsnunri LirTO(K. riTTPnCKG. July 3t. IKK-,? Kerelpti d?uWe declttrs ; k and lower. Pr'rr. tay .7W210.M: mertlumii 11 r.Vrll 40; tTV H-T $113-1140: iifht Yorkers lUAnw. pigs 111 4olll..V: reugtja 17.57. : tigs 44 50 i'ittt r..r.:i:i 55 e : miret Ulr.w ard lsrer. 0i-e 9 3-0 75- g"M Jc.-n; filr l': Tesl ca'res Jlt t 1 1 M 1 Slirr.P ANP LAMPS Hf-eirts t idv,h !e-Ver: market i b T'r me ve'ers 55o'i7; c"-! rati mixed 4:525: lsnM $1212 ,V. r.T nrrrti.n ta'tt-totk. HAST I'.i rF'Al.O, July 31 CAT TLT!

'he. IV nr ..;- S" Jl" -': l";i her giuo! ST ." ers $;lO', r "": 1 7.: fr.-.-ior f.y,H'. .'.. LVi:S i:er-pf 171: -irkf tie; iif. rail to rhe'-e 54'.?li BOS Hccer't ?2rt: taarkc: 1 and artir. I'.V, w iip.Yerl,rs Sil' 11 i'vs Fli T.v.f 12: liliir.l 10V, 1 1 ' : hM vy Sb '::'' b' m ; r.Mjgh J7'' v: i.i .v.-ii 1. SFU:f:i A N" I I.AMI'.s rr,; 40.rr.jrker .i.-rvo; !.i:n! .- i,p rh-' lamh l3'(f l.l'.'ä; mil t fair ? ii: yearling JT'inO; nhen I--" nnnr.o prtnrn r. rn:r(,(, .t,i:v m - iu-tt 1:11-011-1. ry r.J'jc; 'iiii1,hK r.'j'c: r! T'-'x S2c : i-.-ond CMlS' ,.- FC. 1 ;s t r.ünarb lls' r-, flr' 2 rilKHsn Tsrlr.s l'j'-tl: AtptIcs POCLTltY FnW! 121 " 1 ?er 14: prinjrer l'lo : fiirkev rosfers l.'i'-'.c; lroirs 22'i2".-. e.irit. Ilatr.'.'.z.?: Min f ek1. f I'O T VI Ulis Üfoit.N j rn Nf( jt? 7V Knn 1.-.: i;sr)v OhiAg TWiW; seke.l ar.d bull; $l'.l.r.; s a k e.j . i r.ir. 51 2.'.. M : n r e rt .n , rinr.c;n ;rtiv hangt.

Itec!p; 21TV nnrket .1 Prim etrr hin

Open H:gh Low Cloe vth:at Julv , iw; 1ov.j 10 1AV s.'Pt 1 i or.t i av.; i o-,4 Per. JO!) lfl;i 1 071 3 1 07. ronv -Tnlv c.Vt r.z r, Sef. e, :c.j or, .c.p, Iee. r,x ,,, ;.;i4 (H I Th.t .::;it .r.2'4 "it; ..rt Sept .:u r.4 r..ti4 .-.7i4 r". ."7 ..?7 "A jrrti, nvs.laiy 77" .7S .7'ept .77 .7 " Te,- 7 .T .7, . LAUD .Ti:!r Noraical 11 ri Sept 11 4A II. n y n KIIlS -Tu!t N'ATn'.nal 170 Serb Nominal 173

CllirAGO CAIT GRAIN. WITrAT Nv 2 red. N. No. 2 bird tc,h: N'rtn rr i pniz TelJew rnixf I rn 1 1 e 1 KV, Jl No .-, hard M o.V2 niRN-Nf,. 1 reü .w No. 2 KV'r: No. ?. uH'.w f.V.r; N'. 1 I'.V; N". 2 uiiied f.2r : No. 2 ?2c; No 4 mix'1 C(ll4r; N'a Clc' No. J white V.c; No. .1 No. 4 white ;i'tc. OATS No. 4 whl'f rr2-; stasdJtrJ 31' jr. HAItLnV-r.' nbll-Au. 2. 77'v" timothy- s '.. clovi:i:-?ii:;1s inr ;o jrain Will" AT JvAv oT 3--i CI.OSK. S-t. r ! 1).- off 1'. ron .inly er OAT-.Fulv eff lr; ."ep. e Cff ri:fi isioNs-i.nw. Hir(iO r.nuv Rf.viF.M. rmri;o .1 ;' :t - ,i."M r.-p ir3:Ti pne e'r$eJ iAr en I'h: r.i. l).ir'l if tr.n'I ' Ii l.ri ' exrnr! demand ar.'l hedglr.j a .!?;- he.iw j. n rr !i h as '.f ;.r;ic h; : n rh iiortlwe u.t the r : ii'' v i '. iar""r th weakr...'. Weither T(- r's f .".ni a . erf'..Ti of rhe jzr.i!n t-lt .'0 in '1 i ''iraf.; a r. -1 mflia'e-J heavy yietls !n n. e'-;ivrj. Ihir'ean Lew wi orally d"pr-".:. z f-r th eiort r,'',r,r. llin and l'r.ir:'' rrnp prosre" wr. :mpr"v,.i m. f..r;:,,:i x-h-r.g corr'r.iiel i r. f . v r .1 ! f-.r gr.: i er; wa-. !-.v.-r. .Iu!r wheif oper T 2' :n tra'le I'r... at 51 Ost,. ed r-lt l'r j, rl'-ed ?1 '-'i ff I'v ff .V : ; ,. ,T 1.1 i'.'fl V 5 1 t, a r..-:i pr-'l . ff 1 1 ; ser 1 r!.--.-d ' ' 1 r : I'c -. pr.fi 4r jr f,Jl4e ( T 1 ope'e o ff ' e j !) err, ut oTereJ 1 .m:.v - ' r.. . , ' I .PjIv I and 1 1 .r r.;1 e j.er.f I un -har?i j 1 jff 1 e : p'. '-rer.ei r r.2H-. r at 1 a :,o st 37 cpt r,-i off ,'l r, I rAte I Ol Til HUM) MAKKF-TS. (Corrected lally fr D. A. How, et g Michigan t. fliore LIne0In 5!2I.) hF.r.D MARKF.T. TIMOTHY - v,n.r.s J4t t-r hu. ri.OVKIl-Mrlu::: fft, :V.r.j IfifJ 16; ! Brr.mefh r-d. 517: e: fivr i. OATS -Ta Tieg 4-; el.l.ng HJTh. COW rKAS-5'J'i' 1 VI ltAPF.-i? OO. If W. STRUV AND TXF.n. Torrerted Dul'y hr thm TIer .VllJer Flour nri I'ee.i C . 4S0 . IlchJr0 8l rtione Main CCiRV -Par:'? y-: il'.Ef 7"27S. ri.OVItH I'iylcg illnr ftr-.it. M'PAV OKAS'; Seilirr V TO Cwt, Mit. I. FT SrM.rff AII KD '.lir.g ?'. ALFAI.I'A- Se'iirg Sllll soy i;r.A.s-.V;4. srr.i "jits-42 HAl'-ray!:;, fl'1; lelllsr t243 rr ten I i J ALFALFA Northern grrin , Iii. mnrs and TALrow, (Correeted Tally by H. W. Idprr.a. til V. Mln it. Phone if .In Ftrr)E.S ZZc: -airsktna loim. TALLOW Utrdertd c; nzrl 2C, TVHEAT. COIIX. OATI. ETC. (Crreet4 Dailx T X- H Morjrs.n. lu Mill. Uydr.aUo at. FhB XeoT) CORN Pay;-j f.i- rer bo. OATS PTr.g K'c. MIDDLING? Selling irrt. OATS 5:Ucg CVj be RTEP&ylrg rkV. ItBAN r.r fl ewt. SCTlATril FtED 6:1!bst J3i3 trw. WHLAT Ne. 1. tiV.zz Si.OO ba. fiEED miCKWIlLVT-X7laff 3-33: chop KEr.r!. FRr i t. a and rnonrcT. (Correeted I)lly by Brotherhood Grocery t?l N. fln t. Thon M.17S.) PI" TT LR PTirj 2-V; fW.zx Z" tresh tcl,-vij-.z: ,,::,tf 3Cc rieten IRTTTS AND VfyJETAM.rS Calls fornia carel criisei. ,Vf dotta.