South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 August 1922 — Page 4

SATURDAY ' MORNING, AUGUST 5. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AWARD DEGREES :to graduates OF NOTRE D A M g

Rev. John Cavanauph, C. S. C, Make Stirring Aildrcat Commencement. f'on::r.;i' '1 from, ; nz fr,") orii why sU u --r.dltion slin;.! 1 fxiU In lii'-f . .s-I e ; :.- m'hiic wror.ar with the. sv;g-. the m--.-.-cr l.tri.vire. Tl r is a.boIut!r no r i n why th'y all hould be l.r.'-'l ft-i-i i. s ' Th- roub'e. thirv in tlv.m is r. lv.s. with Th-o t t h "- lies w ith you and mo who rr,;uf r. ffort t bft-r ur l-oy to work tk'-m. i'r,u s'-r; I just as 5 on as ht ! oil n-u:-'h ivf him r. lh"-e th;rr to do anything. Yo .1 opportunity to ftuly no or r : unity f- r liixhT education po ;hv. he rr-iy indrstani th attitud of th- worn and thi-H, wr.t, or Io whatever he n.ay do b'-.st. to f;ght it. Why. th"r are Tau n d r-I s of r.ipr rrrtcrs in thid country who have far more brain than th- rd.tor thy aro working for b:.t we havo few- editors in our ranks. T'nat'.s the troub; you ar r erfot'.y willin? to l.'ivo your boy wnrklr.c .ml tak little concern In whom he is taking hi orders from. ALir.N'i:i AfiAINST COD. "Invf-ft!?at the grfit powers of the Trcrli!, and t in iy that they too. are !:n-l apiir.t O.-.d. Tok at rur own Enlted Wat; wr have jut four members in the Unit'd .tites enat out cf tho hundred tr.it ar in that body." " I mako my accusation just as publicity as I ran that the Catholic people may place rnnr importance, mro faith in education. Hive your boys and girl. every opportunity for an education. L't them do what th.py ar1 interested in and do not rush t.hm r.ff to work a, foon as thy aro oil rnouch to farn a dollar." Karhr !n h: add re-. Father Cavanau?h ronzratu! f J the praduats ftn thr- rxrelk'T c of their work and the th s which wer submitted for flrres. The ?praker of the cvcnln? was introduced by T'v. Mathew AV'alsh C. S. C. prt.-ldent of the university, who alo offered a few conyratuhitory remarks to th students. ' TIip commencement program opened with a selection by the University orchf.stra, after which dcgres were preKented by father VVah to the following: Tho decree (f Doctor of I'hilosoPhy: Jo5ph ItMiohen. South IJend. Tiie degree of Master of Arts: Sister Ajfnp.i Iyiretto. of the Sistor of Charity, Cincinnati. F.stT Mary Anoilla, of the Ktera of st. Ursuli, Toledo. S!ster Mary Aminas, of the Sisters of S-t. Franc;., Dubuque, Iowa. H:ster Mary Catherine, of the Sister.of Ht.. Ursula, Toledo. S'.ster Maria Deodata. of the SUieri of Char.ty. Cincinnati. .iter r.vehne, of the Sifters of Charity, Cincinnati. i.-at -r Ceneri rvi. of the Sisters of Or.r.ty. Cincinnati. si.:r Mary Jerome, of the Sisters. Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Monroe, Mich. Ulster Mary Joseph, of the Sis'ers cf Sr. Ursula, Toledo. lister Mary Judith, of the Sis-ters. Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Monroe, Mich Sister Margire. Marie, of the Sisters of Holy Cro5, St. Mary's. Notre Dame. Si.t-tcr Marcraret. of tne Sifters of ft. Ursula. Toledo. Sifter Mary Itose U.ter.e, of tha Sisters of Holy Ctcsj, St. Mary's. Notre Darrue. Slstor Mary Ro GertrTidc, of th Sisters of Holy Cross, St. Mary's Notre Dame. S;:r Mary' Theodosia, of the Sistr.c. Servants of th Immaculate Heart of Mary, Monro---, Mich. Sister Sr. Ursula. f the .sifters of St. Ursula. Toledo. Rev. Bernard. ne D'Amico, of the Order of St. Benedict, Cullman. Ala. I'aul Fenlon. BlalrsvllJe. Penn. Alfred N i oh o 1 s S I a z g e r r . S i iri n aw, M'.ch. Th degree of Master of Sciencoi S,r er Mary Do Chantal. of the Slstera of St. Francis. Dubuque, Iowa. Sister Mary Clementine. of the listers of Charity. Cincinnati. Sister 'Maria Omn i, of the Ss!er of Charity. Cincinnati. Brother Charles Angiitis, of Uhris-tian Brothers of Ireland. St. Mary's on the Hudson. New York. Bi other Patrick Dominic McCarthy, if the Christian Brothers of Ireland. St. Mary" on the Hadson. S v York. ; ILifa?'. Crarcia-Rubio Ilscribano. anl.i SpIri:a. luba. Raymc-nd J. chul-mehl. Wayland, "New York. Herman Uery Wenzke, Ccl.na, hio. Tr lifjrco of Bachelor of Arts: S::er Mnry Alojsi. i f tlie Sifters o: ire iarr.e, ui'amhj Si;er Margaret Mary, o of the S: trrs cf Char.ty of S I-ak -! po(?. Ohio. Augustine Tli degree o S-t er Mary f Bachelor of Letter: J.x.phine, of the I'rs i'ir S.sters of Brown county. 'hi S ...cr Marv Verr.'.aue, 1 '.st'-ps of Ho'.v Cross. St. N't -tre Dam. In 1. A r.t nir.-tto J. Senvrt'.er Bemi. Dan el Jerome OVcrr.!!. Ho'.yck M -sv. The dem-- of Bachelor of Philos . h -: Eiwar ! Jcseph Shrr.i-.t. Sioux j .;y. Iewa. , r, j -.. ä.t.v. i-.. -nee cf Bachelor of Phloso- : 1 F :r.t rr. y Ores'. f th Cor.greNotro Iame. : l r ( f He. Uro: he 1- C lion of H - - -1 r .1 . 'f the CongrcgnNotre P.i.t.p. The d-ir of Civil Engine rDaniel Houston Young St. Paul. Mi r.c. - T'.". (UT.te c! Me"h.n:'al E: gin er: W.i.iam Joseph a'y, Cincinnati. Tne degri e of Bachelor of Laws: Iluch Thortvis G:hbor... Crrui:. J. hn Frnci II o tTernan, Akron. O. j;mi John Illlkert. Can-ton. O. Jirr.fs Oir.cv.l S...lv.-. S:uirt. Ia. Jim r;raM Va!--h. Adair. I a. Th" dexre of Bacht-lor f Pn;l -- Thy: irdward Or:- -ttry Rochester. Xew- York. Vincent Joseph Ilar.rahan. Buffalo,

WBAQ Listeners MJat

hi. -I. L. A. btation Preterits

CeIloit and Baritone in Clascal Number-. Th rai:- program broadcasted from Ftat.n V.'HAQ iat r.ight at th'i Y. M Volrr. an Mr. o. C. A. featured M:-s Nell ; clloist nrromparif d by H. Willia.Tifl in cello .solo ar.i Harry Mason, heritor. ao acc- mpanled by Mrs. Ceo. R. Williams in cla---.caI vocal solos. The opTiln? number wa a cllo s -lo by "Mis, AVoolman, "Umf-nto" by flannel .f.iri. which was follow- ! d by Harry Maton in a vocal .solo, ' Tale Moon" by logan'. Mi Woolman then pavo "Gavotte" by Pope and mI)vp Sons:" T.y Nevin. which created much favorabl comment. Mr. M.i?on then gave "Melody or Hom," by Rol, and gave as an encore, '-The Knd of a Perfect Day." by Carri Jacobs-Bond, which was encored twice, jty special request, Mi. Woolman p!ayd"Srenade" by Piern, clofint: the program with "Swan" by S Unt-S-iens. ThL pro'rani was pivn through the courtesy of the A Jit Camera Shop, the flatley ciothin? Co.. and the Columbia Battery Co. Thia afternoon, by .special arran?ment with the News-Times, instead of the usual musical program, at 5 o'clock, th results of the boxin? bout at Michigan City, Ind., between Ib-nr'y Leonard, lightweight champion, and liver Hammer. Chicago lightweight will be broadcasted, round by round. To-nit;?it at 8 o'clock, an excellent program will be broadcasted, featuring Mi Laura Wagner, vcah5t. accompanied by Miss Marre Wagner and Bdden Jeonard, cornetif. accompanied by Mrs. L. K. Goo.hvin on the piano. The latest news buüitins furnished by the N'fws-Tinu.i will clo.w the program which will be sponsored by Dr J, A, Stoeckley, the B. B. Cleaners and the Columbia IVittery Co, Ib-innin- next Thursday night, Jaru t Keene, will answer fjuestions or. "Love and lieauty," Letters written to her should have the complete name and address of the sender, though only the initials will be siiven in the aruuver broadcasted, .Several parties are already beinqr planned for this unique entertainment. SCOUTS ENROUTE TO CITY, ACT AS HOSTS South Bend Lads Enjoy Natural Scenery of Forest Preserve at Interlocken. ii y ahm ix vi:i( ih:lt STATE FOREST PRESERVATION, Interlocken. Mich.. Aug 4. The honor scouts of South Bend were on their journey from Mackinaw, where they encamped three day?, to Petoskey. Wednesday, pulling up stakes at 1:40 Wednesday morning. They passed through the scenic route and made Cheboygan. Before leaving Mackinaw, they bade their kind host, A. R. Watson, farewell. At Interlocken. the Scouts were tremendously interested In the natural preserve which has never felt the hand of the woodman's axe. Thry went swimming in both thf morning and evening at Green lake. Cadillac was the net stop, which the scouts executives planned to make by noon. At Petoskey the scouts went swimming and then assisted In the preparation of the noon meal, when Michigan scouts who had entertained the South Bend de'rgation would in turn be the guests of the Hosiers. lirh Board Considers Budget for iext Year Consideration of the yearly budget foi the park department occupied the greater portion of tho meeting ol tho board of park commissioners held last night. Although no new items are. exported to be added to those of last year, a slight increase of appropriations is expected to be sought. Several items were discussed at laet night's meeting and a further discission will be held later before the budget Ls submitted to the mayor According to rope rts from olflclah :.t the city natatorium. the recent (barges made to the filtering system has greatly increased the cleanliness of the pool. Larger crowds are attending ea.h week and afternoon swimming parties are increasing daily. The Roys-' Band of Laporte hat? requested the park board for a date on the band concert program which !h. board has under consideration. It ij expect.-d that the Laporte band will appear at Potawatom! park on Siturday nftrnoon. Aug. 12 if satis factory arr.ar. re mcnts can be made Th- bx-al branch of the T- P. A. ls planning to hold a picnic at the park i.n that date, complete arrangements for which have not been made.

f the j Motorcycle Officer Mlr'3 " Injured by Bad Fall Motorcvc (tficer Karl Smith res.euth . , .

ahdomcn And left side shortly after i .. o't lock yesterday afternoon, when ! his motorcycle slipped from under I him while purvuir.g a speeder on N. : Main sr. I Smith pursued the. speeder west on Mar. on st.. and as he turned lr.t N. .Ma: st.. h!t wheel struck a pil- ot ; o "e s ind throwing him heavily to 1 the pavement. He was treated at ! the police station by Dr. C. A i Thompson, department physician : - r. 1 liter removed to his home. Smith's injuries although not con- ' si l' red serious will confine him to j b:s h'sm for several days. I Smith's motorcycle was slightly Ida:: aged and was rmoed to the j local agent for rep4rs. .7. I timer TVwk. lcx;l attorney. wa arrested 11:30 o'clock last night at Michigan and Wayne id. by Motorcrrle Officer Schricker. charsr M with operating" an automobile w-ithou a tail licht. York. P:ul Irvir.tT McP'rmott. M'lnneapo'.i, Minn. A. Harold Weber, South Bend.

BOARD OF SAFETY PREPARES BUDGET FOR DEPARTMENTS

Prunes Expenses as Much as Po?.-il)le Silent on Pertinent Extension?. The- yearly bildest for the police. I fire, and elf--t.;-ial departments the city was prepared atur a short dis-cussion at the regular weekly meeting of the Board of Safety las; night. Routine lousiness was quickly disposed cf in favor of the nece-sary discu.sior.s pertaining to the budget fo.- the coniiir year The budget approved by the board las night and submitted to the mayor did not include appropriations for additional men In eithr the police or fire departments. Such appropriations will require a separate action by the common council when such increases are finally decided upon. Every item waf carefully, pruned I to assure approval by the common council when the entire city budget is submitted by the mayor. Apparatus for the proposed River Park fire station was abso ignored by the board in preparing their budget. No Salary dlx.ts. Although no additional appropriation has been itsked for increasin? the yearly salaries of the police and fire chiefs:, the board members are known to favor such increases. Al the present time the local chiefs are most poorly paid of any city in the s-tate. Th budget submitted to the mayor asks for an appropriation of $125,155, apportioned as follows: Pol;.-.- nnvrr.'t 17ft SOa Polk- Miscellaneous Fund. Salaries for Board, Clerk, City .Sealer. Surfffon .... Eirvmen's Payroll Fire Dept. Miscellaneous. . . Electrical Dept. Payroll ... Electrical Miscellaneous . . . Ebctrlcal Underground Extension Weights and Measures pK'pt. 10,775 5.300 2 0 S , 1 4 0 1C.O0 0 :,300 2.975 500 715 ARREST YOUTH ON BURGLARY CHARGE John Horvath Held for Attempting to Rob Home of Mrs. M. Wooster. John Horvath. 17 years old, 2102 Catalpa aw. Was arretted at Kemball aw and Ewing av. shortly after 0 o'clock Friday night by Motorcycle Officer Schricker charged with having attemptod to rob Mrs. M. Wooster, i2 0t Douglas st. Horvath is alleged to have opened a window of a bedroom occupied by the woman Intendingto snatch a pocketbook on a dresser nearby. Failing to reach the pocketbook, Horvath is said, to have crawled through the window and was reaching for the pocketbook when the woman noticed him. Mrs. Woostcr's scroanifl were heard by neighbors and a hurry call was sent in to the police. Motorcycle Officer Sohricker responded and reached the Wooster home a few minutes later, where he wa? furnished a good description of the intruder. Horvath tallied with the description furnished Schricker and was brought to the station. Horvath denied any knowledge of the robbery and was held for further questioning by Capt. Hamilton today. Honor South Bend Man At State B. l O. E. Meet H. J. Holland. 124 Francis st., was honore'd by being elected a trustee at the opening session of the state conention of the Bencolent and Protective Order of Elks at Michigan City Friday. Other oiheers elected are: Dr. A .T. McDonald of Bedford as pre-q. dent: Edgar J. Julian. Vincennes. first vice president; Harry C. Knight, j Elkhart, second vice president; C. J. I Orbinson. Indianapolis, third vice t ecretnry and J. C. Sawyer, Michigan City, treasurer. A parade was another feature cl the day's program of the convention, which ends today. Fort Wayne is regarded as the proKable choice for the next convention. Liquor Law Violator Gets Second Suspended Sentence William Poekus, arrested on Mar. 25 for unlawful possession of liquor was fined $10 and costs and sen tenced to six months in jail by Judge! Chester L. DuC'omb in the city court Friday. Both fine and jail sentence was suspended. I Poekus was found guilty of this! charge several months ago, and judgment was held up on account of a previous suspended Jail sentence being invoked against the defendant bv Judge DuComb. The court agreed to allow Poekus to serve the jail I sentence in weekend installments on ! pleas of poverty by the defendant. 1 j hut up to date he has not yet served even a day. reason for sentence. Til : . . u 1 10 i;imu;i is pivii as me his failure to serve South Bend Phones Are Silent for Minute as Tribute to Inventor Every telephone wire in South Bend and Mishawaka w;h silent yesterday afternoon from 5:23 o'clock to 5:2 o'clock in honor of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who died at his home in Nova Scotia early Tuesdaj' morning at the age of 72. The one minute of silence wa.- part of a continental-wide plan by which Canada and the United State? raid tribute to the memory of the dead inventor. Ilnrl P. Won er. 21 years old. 201 C Rroxdway. Mishawaka. was arrefiOvl at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the 300 block on S. Lafavette st. bv Detective Wolters and turned over to the Mishawaka police. Weaver is wanted In Mi?hawaka for Jssuir.jf a fraudulent chvk. Postmasters of St. Joseph. Elkhart. Laporte. and Marshall counties. with their wives, will hold a luncheon and business mctir.c at Rollins Prairie on Aug. 12 After rr.eetCamp ing a visit wil be ma Je to Rooevelt, where about 500 boys are encampei. Including T.o members of the i:irin High school band.

Imagination 50 Cents Is

New Real Beei Recipe I Unwary Pay Over Good Money for Labelled Brand Vendors Reap Harvest. Problem in pimple arithmetic: If 'nt-ar' b"r in sold .for 10 cents a bottle, and beer containing onetenth of one rer cent more alcohol

than near beer is old for 50 cents thi, fall as the result of plans made a bottle, how n .ach would a bottle j dum? the summer by school auof ''real old-time beer" containing ! thoritie to accommodate certain about four per cent of alcohol cost? I clawes in ward buildings. In but Answer: lone building will the platoon sys-

If there time- beer.' were any such "rfal old-; at the prevailing holdup ! rate, U would cose in the neighborhood of 1 1. South Bend ia being deluged u;J: so-called real beer, and 50 cents is being cherfully paid by hundreds who believe they are special friendö of the bootleggers in that they wi.1 be fold the so-called near beer, without euch formalities as, beintr introduced by a inn., i or nam r un ;rif'e;.a T u:rna 1 r t j n lThe police are well aware that there is a lot of -this so-called real beer in the city, and that oO cents a bottle is being charged for it. but the alcoholic content is s-o smal.

that a conviction on the charge of! Despite the relief afforded the seviolatinxr tho Drohibition law- is nt-! nior high, the enrollment there this

sott drink emporiums which are' soft ilrink emporiums which ahe able to secure this "CanaJian" betr of "old time" alcoholic content sell it wlrij impunity. Looks Ileal, Smells Ileal. The liquid, heavily charged with carbonated water and hops, stimulated by the imagination of the individual, 'lends the impress-ion that it is real bear, and estimates of it3 alcohol runs from four to 10 per e-ent. Actually the beer id just about within the law. Occasional sampled of it have revealed thai some of it has as high as three quarters of one, per cent. If it were not for the stimulus of the imagination of the consumer, it would have Just as 1 i t -tlo -kick" as any of the standard "near" beer drinks, but under the ftimulus of the drinker', imagination it is the "rear thing, and the purveyors of it are growang rich. "Those who sell that stuff ought to be prosecuted" for obtaining money under fa;se pretenses" was the way in which one police official regarded the local situation." The Credulous l a II. But the fact remains that the heavy shipments of the so-called real ibeer are quickly disposed of in the several soft-drirk parlors which handle it and it is frequently the case that some of them are temporarily out of it. There is a big demand for it. the purchaser believes he is getting the 'real' stuff, cheerfully pays hi. 50 cents c bottle or 2o cents a -.ass for it, and the owner of the .soft drink parlor, especially favon-d in his ability to g:t it from Canada," is laughing! up his sleeve and fattening up hlo bank account against the day when the seeker for reul bow comes to the conclusion that the addition of a lot of carbonated water and hops to non-alcohulic beer is not worth U cents-. A. an Instance of the gullibility of the consumer, the beer is re-presented as Canadian beer. Some of it has Canadian brewery labels, and some of it has no label whatever, but most of it has a cap bearing the label "Dublin Torter." ENTER HOUSE WHEN OWNER I S ABSENT C. F. Rarnett Home in Country Ransacked and Articles Are Removed. C. F. Rarnett. R. It. No. 5 reported to the police at 7:.'10 o'clock la ft night thit hi.- home was entered and ramaekod sometime during the lay while the tamily was absent. Entrance was gained by cutting the screening of a rear screen door, the inner door being unlocked. A pair of trousers, four shirts, several handkerchiefs, a flash bght and a i-ing barrel Winchester rifle wert reported missing. Detectives Winthers, Kish and Whitmr went to the home to investigate and found that the rifle had been discharged in the house, tearing a hole in the flooring. The police are inclined to heliee it is the work of .small boys in the neighborboo 1. Milliken, Former Teaclier Here, Dies at Iowa Home Word was received from Marshalltown. Iowa. Friday of the death of F. M. .Milliken, for many years a teacher in South Bend schools and formerly a member of the local G. A. R. and I. O. O. F. lodge. He was born in Shc'.byvllle, Ind.. Feb. 4, IS 32. and was married to Maria Myers, of South Bend. Nov. 4, 1S36. Mr. Milliken enlisted in Co. E. of the hilrd Indiana Infantry on Oct. IS 62, here and was discharged at Jeffersonvile, Ind.. Arril 1, 1S63. ,,;., ,v,i here for a I number of years, he years, he moved to Indianola. Ia.. where the body will be taken for burial under the auspice cf the G. A. R. and Odd Fellows. Indian Flees From School in Michigan With Maiden The local police have been rejusted by the superintendent of the United States Inaian school at Mt. Pleasant. Mich., to be on the lookout for a full blooded Indian who escaped from the school with a 17 year old Indian girl. The fugitive is said to be driving a 1316 Mitchell touring car. with a trunk on the back seat. The car bears a Michigan licence plate. The pair are believed Oklahoma. to be healing for Securities Investment Co. to Build Sixteen Houses The Seci;rities Investment Co. has taken out building permits for the erection of 15 new homes in the ::orthw -ftc rn faction of the itv or. Adair.?. Brockf.eM. Clfve'.ar.d avenue, in Eivoftd" and what is known 1 i.. as S:n.'.n s seor.u 10 new h :ise. dwell in cs and ciwt. llii: -rsj. The 11 are :iv- are U-Ul CO one-story two-story Of the li j new homes will bs S4 3.0C-0.

PLAH TO RELIEYElßeaufy of Lakes

CROWDED CONDITION AT HIGH SCHOOLS i Wnrd niiildinr-s to TI n s P - , . Oraues I, O and V IeM?e Teaching Staffs. Cor. ces. Ion in tho l-.mior nr. 1 se r.lor high schools will be relieved ! tern be used, according to J. C. Briimbaugli. assistant superintendent of schools, that being the Lineleu. !

ine aaaition o: seventh ana;hJs capacity for enjoyment of his re -

eigntn grautr.s to tne .Muessei scnooi, lrase from arduous duties more keen sevtnth. eighth and ninth grades infpr tat reason. the Oliver, seventh and. eighth in

the. Linden, and seventh and eighth ' in the John F. Nuner schocl at River I'ark the frt semester and; thp ninth the second semester when the new building is completed, will j relieve the pressure at the central or I intermediate high and also the se- ! nior high. i:.Icct 15,000 Students. fall is expected to exceed 2.000, students. Inasmuch as the enrollment ia 1921 towards the close of the school year waa 1,900, the relief afforded by other buildings caring for ninth grade students will not deplete this number, Mr. Brumbaugh opined. The total school enrollment this fall on the basis of gains in the past two years is expected to be 15-0 0 0 or more. In U19-l?20 the school enrollment in the city was 11,571, in 1920-1921 13.3S1 and this yeax lit may go above the 15.000 mark, i . i j .i a i rewer vacancies in me lea.ainti staft occurred this year than in previous years, according to Mr. Brumbaugh. The usual number of transfers of teachers is being made, hut only 25 new teachers have been added to the force. With but a few exceptions the teaming staff for this fall is now complete. Pointer History Head. One of thf principal changes in the teachers' personnel is in the history department at the high sehool. J. B. Master, who was formerly bean, ha.s resigned to become professor of law at the University ol Alabama and he is being supplanted by G- D. Pointer, who was formerly head of the Ft. Wayne high school history department. As yet no selection has been announced for the principal of the Iafayette school, which has been transformed thic? year from a ward school into a special school for domestic science, vocational education and the like. This schoci is designed for children above th fourth grade. Miss Eunice Chapin of Lincoln. Neb., has been chosen to be an instructor in Latin at the Senior High this being the only other change in the teaching personnel there. New Teachers. New teachers who have been ap- ! nointed and the buildings to which thev have been assigned follow i Gdie Watkins. Mishawaka. CoquiUard; Mildred Roush. South Bend. Elder; Leta Boyer, Buchanan, Mich.. Laurel; telen Ordstadt, Kendallville and Ruth Carmodj, Dowagiac, Mich.. Linden; Graco Wells. Mishawaka and Ce-lia Hinrichseir. Artesia. New Mexico. Muessel; Amy Gustafson, South Bend. J. F. Nuner; Wilbur Campbell. Mantua. O.. history and civics; Lawrence T. Pate. Bloomfield, Ind.. science; Robert Forbes, Lawrenceburg. Ind., boy gym. and Helen Rearick. junior hich school music, all at Oliver school; Jean Ednie, Buchanan and Margaret Kinerk. South Bend. Perloy; Lucile Snoor. South Bend and Jessie Graves, Roseland. Washington: Olga Seegmueller. pbyisacl education in grades; Ciases Start Sept. 4. Six teachers have been appointed in the household arts departments: to teach in the following departments and buildings: Eva Culler. North Liberty, cooking and sewing in grades; Teresa Firch. North Liberty. sewing in grades; Laura Hadley. Packerton. Ind.. cooking and sewing in grades; Edna Roop. South Bend, sewing in hich school: Maud Holloday. Terre Harte .ewlng at Oliver; Grechen Mueller. St. Mary's of the Woods. Terre Haute, cookin; in central high school. According to Mr. Brumbaugh, preparation has practically been completed for opening of shools The schools will open the week ol Aug. 2s. when teachers will attend the county institute, certain hours of the mornings being set aside for attendance at classes and assignments of books, reading and the like. School enrollment will be made during that week, and classes will 1 ec-in on Sept. 4. j Extinguish Small Fire Originating in Box Lar )- p ino Co No. 4 extinguished a small fire inside a box car standing in the New Jersey railway yards Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The blaze was thought to be the work of some small boys in the neighborhood. S. H. Morris ShelbyTille. Ind.. requested the local police to be. on the watch for hi? Uord sedan bearing Indiana license No. 91760. v:h:ch w- is stolen at , Michigan City last n!ht. MARKET AU:s Chalmers American Heet Sugar American Can Co American Car Foundry American Hide and Lether Prfd American American Industrial Corporation . Locomotive Smelting agar Telephone and Te'.egraph Wool j American American i American American ; Anaconda ! Atchison Coi PalJwin Locomotive '. Riliimcre an. J Ohio t ; l?ethlehem Fteel "ri" . 1 Urn.i'-'vi rtiriii Transit : California Petroleum . ! Canadian Pvcif.c .... 1 Central L-.alher i Chandler

In State Appeals to Bishop White

(or ! "How foolish i: fee.ns to me frn f r.üAnlA r 4 am f.x t r T" t-Cifa t O I California, to the far r.orth for vacations when the mc st beautiful of surroundirgs and the most pleasan. ipiares ar" to be round ;n tne nine ; lakes of Indiana and Michigan.' is; the message wh.-h Bishop John ; Hazen White writes ficm his sumnuir. hom:..at. La.ke i i-isnop n fiae n spending nis sum-, j j mer as usual at the lake and finds ( I in it an inspiration for praising the , T: t - i . . - , (beauties and the splendor of the; J natural beauty spots of his home I state. ; Th bishop is enjoying the present ! vacation even more than usual, prob ably due to the fact that his health this vear is better than formerly and RECOVER SHOES AT KUEHN'S AS POLICE NAB MEN Revolver Stolen from Korn Store Found in Patrol Following Arrests. A whole-sale robbery- of Kuehn's 1 shoe store at 125 S. Michigan st. was prevented early Friday morning by the police. Two men are being held for examination by the detective bureau, suspected of the attempted robbery. George Younger, 30, a Hindoo, and Joseph Mrvire. 25, colore..!, are in jail. Younger, who alo goes by the name of Janna Munford. recently came here from Evansville after being paroled from the penitentiary at Michigan City, having served one year of a sentence of one to 11 years for the roloeiy of tho Vernon Clothing store here in October, 1920. Moore has no pievious recxird. but his arre-st led to the discovery that he has been wanted since May 12 lor the theft of a revolver from the store of Joseph Korn, 109 E. JeTerson blvd. I toco vor Weapon. The men were arrested just before midnight by Officer Bäte, who had seen them come from an alley in the vicinity of the Kuehn store. They were unable to account for their actions other than that they were out to get something to eat. They could not explain to the officer why they had passed by two restaurants justt before they were accosted by him, ard they were taken to the station. After they were booked a .22 caliber revolver and a flashlight were found in the police patrol. Later In tho morning, while Officer Wendow-ski was making his rounds in the r(,ar of the Kuehn store, he found a pile Of shoe boxes outside of the rer r door. He found that the boxes contained S2 pairs of shoes valued at S500. Mr. Kuehn was notified and the shoes were returned to him. Nothing1 cl?e was found missing. The .22 caliber revolver which was found in the patrol wagon following the arres'ft answered the description of the weipon stolen last May. .vioore was laen.inea as tne man who stole it. GIRL ASKS LOVE HALM FROM ADVERTISING MAN NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (Ry I. N. S. ) Letters couch d in ardent terms of affection will be introduced as exhibits in a breacn of promise suit filed today by Miss Edith L. Ransom, beautiful former secretary to George Creel, director of the government information bureau during the World war, agnirst John I. Woodward, who is said to have been advertising maratrer of the Chicago Daily News. Miss Ransom., who is only 2:1 years of age. asked for $100,000 damage. Mr. Woodward is 60 years of age and is said to conduct an advertising agency in this city for Western newspapers. He has offices in the Times building and when in this city lives at the Dearborn apartments. Miss Rarfscnn declared that Mr. Woodward first promised to marry her on Sunday evening. June 20. 1920, while the two were dining together at the Hotel Majestic in Chicago. Tho following Qctober she avers, Mr. Woodward renewed his jtromi.se and told her th? marriage would lake place Christmas day. Time went on. and finally, about two months ago Woodward was alleged to have told Mis; Ransom thai ho would never marry her under any circumrtances. Mr. Woodward who is a widower w i t ri grown children was s-erved with papers at his offices. Kappa Sigmas Organize Alumni Chapter in City Alumni members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity residents of South Bend, organized an alumni chapter Friday noon In the Wedgewood room of the Oliver. They will meet for an informal ldnch tho first Friday of every mor.'h. About 12 members attended. Every man, station or fee hewever humble h!n le his powers, exer-ci.--e.-i some irfluer.ee on those who are about him for good or ev 1 SUMMARY Open 53 U 47 High 474 CO Low 47 5 5 i Clfisc 53 U 474 5 rJ H 172 70 40 120U 6 0 SI3 122 531; 101"4 1 2 - -2 j 7 . . . So . . . 172 ... 70 . .. ...US1 . . . SO 1 . . . S2 ...122H . . . 90S . .. 53 S . . 1 0 1 s4 . . .115s . . 5 7 . . . t y xi A - t - ... 55 . . . 1401; ... 3?' , . . 6 0', 4 0i e0 - 5 . 2 122U SOT, 12 1 20 T, i: 77'4 25 H 5S I40i; 3 7, 6OT1 391; 1HU 60 i4 j 00 ?olOli; 11? 1; ;.t o 24 H 57?-4 140 53 140 4 1 3 60

Chesapeake and Ohio

Chicago. Milwaukee and Ft. Taul Com., j Chicago. Milw aukee and St. Tau! Prfd i Chicago and Northwestern ! Chicago, Rock If'.and and Peoria I Chili Copper iChino Copper .... Colorado Fuel and Iron corn i'rotuctj Sfel Cuba Cane Sugar ErIe Common . . General Electric General Motors Common - ....... . . Goodrich ... Great Northern Ore (treat No: Industrial 'cr' T?"' TT 1 V Alcohol ,KS Central ... inspiration international Nickel r Internatoinal Paper . . . Kansas City Southern .. Kelly Sprir.r!M Kenr.ecott Copper Lackawanna Steel .... Lehigh Valley L'iisvi:: anl Na5hvil JMar,n Common Marine Prfi Mexican Petroleum ... Missouri Pacific Nevada Copper New Haven Ran way .. New York Central Northern Pac Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil . . . an Ame-ican Oil . Pennsylvania . Springs u Pierce ArrowPullman Pure Oil Railwav Steel Ray Consolidates! Coppar Reading - Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway .... Southern Railway Stuelcbakrr Common Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Tobacco Product Union Pacific United States Rubber United States Steel Common. United States Stel Prfd Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Westinghouse White Motors , Willys Overland MARKET IMPROVES AFTER UNCERTAINTY Final Prices, in Some Cases, at Day's Highest Levels Light Turnover. New York. Aug. 4 (By A. P.) On a light turnover, today'. stock market strengthened from its early uncertainly, final prices in a number of cases being practically at the Jays highest levels. Gilt-eilffod issues , especially rails, were taken at concession.- and there was evidence of good support and absorption for special purposes in simie of the peciaUies, notably merchandising shares. Mexioin Petroleum, which rpened slightly higher after cloning yesterday at a net gain of 6 points, fluctuated within a 4-point radius taday, canceling all its gain in the final hour on heavy week-end profit-taking. Other oils were irregular, showing only nominal change?. Crucible Steel, with a gain of 1 points, led the moderate advance in; steel .shares, which was attributed j in jiart to a resumption of heavy j railroad buying. Equipment issue. followed in their wake. Amerie-an Lcromotive and .Baldwin making gains. Merchandising and express shares again furnished the strong spots of the market, Woolworth. Mallir.son and Adams Express touching new tops for the year. Western Union advanced to 111. up more than 13 points in two weeks and at the highest itrice since 1016. Its steady absorption during the last few days Is ascribed to expectation of favorable dividend action rif-xt month. Motor.-, rubbers and coppers wer inclined to weakness although moet losses were of a fractional nature. Sugars opened firm but closed at slight recessions. Total sales were 550.000 shares. Foreign exchange showed an Improved tone, demand sterling advancing R of a point, with a sj-pathetlc trend in the continental remittances. Mark. were quoted at 13 cents a hundred, or 1-2 cent above yesterday's figures-. Call money opened and renwM at 4 perceiv:, but eaed off to 3! -2 and then to thre. where It closed. Th" time money market was active with a fairly good demand. WHEAT PRICES MAKE MATERIAL ADVANCES CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Efforts to induce farmers to hold back grain had much to do with bringing about a material upturn in the price i t wheat. Demand was on a broader scale than for some time past. The market closed firm, 1 ' to 27 net higher, with September 108 H to lofi1; and December 103 to 103. Conn gained and cats and 4 to i and R8. In provisions the outcome ranged from 10 decline to five aavane. Vhea,t finished at nearly th best pricet? of the day. with traders giving j their attention to talk from influential quarters emphasizing br.efiLt which it was said producing and merchar.tile Interests would obTiln through a slowing up of rural marketing of grain. Previous sellers -s-eemed to be especially impressed anc from the outset wer conspicuous on the buying side. Export interest, too, were active In purchasing, takir.z 725.000 bushels here anc S00.000 .. h seabcard. Corn and oats ascended with wheat and as a result of drought damage to corn in parts Dakota and Minnesotaof South piTTsncnr. i.ivi: stock. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug". 4 HOGS p.prinf;. 1 c doubdeck: market j hicher; prime heavy, J 0 E J 1 e.2 5 ; I medium?. lU.'oOQ H.70; hcaT ' Yorker.-:. Jll.SOr 11.70; light York ers. 511.50? 11.70; 7 irs. $11.25I i ! 11. -0: roughs. $7?.-0; stag.. MB ; 4.50. C ATT LIZ Receipts licht; market steady; choice. J 3. Z 3 i t.7 3 : pcd. jc aV, o- fi!r. ?en.3e; veal cale.v 5 1 1 1 1.50. j SHEFP AND LAMBS Receipts j !'i'ht- market tror.r; prime wetnrs. - - t $7i.7.50; prime wethers, i? Q

72H 30 76 U 44

72 71 71H 31 29" lOJi 47 4SS 474 73s 774 444 42"i 44U 22 214 22 30 3 04 114 1?4 110 93 H 91s. 8 3 v 1 fi 4 16 4 1 174 17 4 17 4 173 . 134 134 134 37 36 37 40 53 ?2 1 ets "24 ?2 10 5 1 1 7 ICS 4 0 4 0 4 4 0 4 ITH 174 1 7 H 54 4 M F4 2 6i; i? 25 4 444 434 44 3. SSV 35 7 f S 1, 133 4 132 13S4 15 154 15 67i4 C54 54 177, 173 174 22 22 22 4 17 1 17 31 31 SI 4 ?74 ?r4 57 7 77-, 7S4 116 115 126 ?5 M, M 7fi 74 75 4 6 4' 45 4 44 1 1214 121 121 2 : 105 16 764 75 75 72 71 714 2 S14 sin 31 304 30 M P0 4 P14 4 :r, :;, 1.11 1 2 f i 131'a 4 7 4 6 47 3 0 2 r 3 54 4 5 4 54 143 1 42 1, 142 5 S f. fi 5 101 100 D"'l

21 "s 30 30 H .1031- - 92i 174 1 s 3 6 1; . S3 . K2N .105 J A ' . 17S . 54; . 25 . 44i; . 3 5 - 7 f . 65l .132 . 15U . 65 .1744

- . . . - .... 18T, .... 31, 97U 7S .....1164 .... 5 5 .... 7 5 S4

4S 10H 121 23 10?4 16 4 "5", 4 . SlJi . 804 . Pi 4 . 25 . 13034 . 47 2 9 a4 . 54 .143 . 5S .101 .nr.; . 4S', . 27S . . C2'2 119 4 45 2 S2 111 61 4 S4 43 O - t ' - l4j 32 1114 61 4 R 45 1 A 1 110 61 4 . 45 S 110 61 :00a. 5.50 g- 6-25 : lambs $1 fair mixed. $4.50 .50T 13. i:st jiuriWLo live stock EAST BUFFALO, N. Y . Aug. 4. CATTLE Receipts. 20ö heaii rnarket slow; shipping steere, 5S.5OC? lO.r.O; butcher grades, J7.5ÖS8.50; heifers. $5.50 fJT 8; cows. $2.50 j 6.50; bulb,. $3.755" 5.75; feeders. $5 I? 6.50; bulls, $3.75 '5 5.75; milk cows and springer?, $ 20 110. CALVES Receipt. 1.00ft: market active; cull to choice, $4313. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2.1'CO; market low; choice lambs. U2-30?13; cull to fair. SStfK'; yearlings. $7T?10: sheep. 1 3 .? S . 2 5 . HOGS Receipts. 6. 4e0; market slow; Yorkers, $11.2511.50; rU.. $11.5007 11.60; mixed. $10.75'; 11.25; heavy. $1 Off 10.50; roughs. $7.50 ft 8.25; stag?. $ 4-50 (rl 5-50. Cllir.0 GRAIN RANGE.

Open High Ixiw C!icf WHEAT s-pt 1 ot l.osi; im 1 fts-, Dec 1N 1".'' 10S I'm M.TV IT.-'i 1.14-4 1.12'j 111'.'-! CORN spt i c-4 fw y.:' I)ec 7:4 ..'.si r.7?t Ia Mav CIS .I1 rl" OATS sept rsi, .3.1 ..wt. .nui i- ..v. .V.', Mav 30' .r.rs .3''--j LA HD Sept 1125 112.' 11.12 1117 Oct 11.25 11.. 'VI ll-JM II." Kins t Sept 102: io.r.5 1025 10 r CIIir.(iO (AIf GRAIN. wriEAT . 2 Tc $11": 3 r"1 $lOij: No. 2 hard fill's; 3 isrl COKN No. 1 yellow 4i4o; .n. yel-

$1.12 low C4; No. 3 yIIo-w (?'-r : No. 4 Te!w (V.ip; No. 1 miicl 64c; No. 2 rn!i l 4c No. 3 white 32V: No. R.WflLKY 1 't-V. KY K No. 2--7P-jr. CI.OVi:i:-$12'ls ii:e o-V-1IKAGO MVETOfK. CHIC.;o. Anz. 4 HO;s n'pT? 10 1 ; i:i.'rkpt tp3-iy ro tj-or. 7"-p $11: bulk ?7.i b.sj : h'civvw:;!;! ?'.e." :o; tnMluni wvik'hr ?'- - Ü .' ; z'- w-!;ht flo.7'",il0o; li-ht li?hr $P .-iyi V ; hesvy parkins: inor.'h J.7.7V;"; ,M ; ; ark ing fows rungb ? 7. 2 7. 75 ; pigs V 1. pi SHEEP Receipt fctoo; market v-i-It. Umlis l.V hlshor. I.siaV f Y.'i.V. 10 : cidi snd rnmai'ia f-.VKMi; reariing we'hr. SS-.-njUl : wf? 53- ii".0.j; cuil ani riamn $24. CATTLE Receipts ?5 : msrkt ftir fo utrong: buds lower. Chf l'' and prim $10.2510.75: rne,l;n:a good $- 2.V7? 10.25 : comaK'a $' 'i " 25 ; ?od a::'i rY.n-.r 9 2K .'; common ra-!iuai f'. 1 ; hifher catt n n 1 heifer !-.'.',;'.); row f 4 . 1 5 ' i 8 .V; bull $3.7e"2 A.35. ; canter and ' tr rn $3K?4 15: nnr,r nxrs ? .1 75 .T . veal cilTes f:.7öT7d0 75: fe- Jr -.- f5 M 11,705; tr.rkT s-f t-r ?4 75' "17.0.". ; F'''i:kr fpwi and hifers f-l-'f. Chicago ntonccr. CHICAGO. Auz. 4 - Cr:'.r. rj 3c ; standard r..l;c: first 21f'u.3:e; s"-or.i 27 ' 2-.' . i:,iS-Ordir.ari lVV: trft V1 rjIEESE Twlr-1-H'il0v ; Arr.rt'-a lWali'VI'Ol'LTRY Fowl lOl-Ce: drjrV 2: pe 14c; pr;r.tr 21'-: turkejs 25c. rostera 2.V ; broiler lKi'fJ'27c. 5 OUT II BEND MARKETS. (Corrertrd Hsllj T I. A. Row ot 8 Mlchiaran t. I'hone Uceoln 239.) sr.r.n market. TIMOTHY --! I !r.g 14 e) j-r b-j. CLOVER Medium, red. ttl'Azg l.R2 15: mmmotb fft. 17: t fhwr li. OATS -Paris? 40c: rtVAtg Zf"c cow rnA.s 3&4 50. HAI'E 7.tJ. DAY, "STRAW AND FTED. (Corrected Dally by th Wulff MJIUf Floor and tei (.. 420 S. MI-hJn St. rhorf Main CORN PaTir.g 5i'l tlzg 70375c. CLOVER SEI:!) rayiny 112; ielllnr f P'-ri-?. SEDAN GP.A? S'll'.nj 13 50 cwt, MILLET StUirff flALSIKE ts,:::-Jic ti4. A LEA Li'A- :i::.c J 1? Z 13. f OY BEANS-.''. 14. M.ED COKN-42. ilAY-raying. j:'T?l: Hier 1:43 ItT tOS. AIIKE CLOVER FlM t 1141. A.LFALFA Nortiirn groirn. 111. ninrs am tali ow. (Corrrted Oally by . V. Idrpn-.ao. IX N. Main t. Thon Main 21.) ITIDES 5 i7c ; ealfikina 1C14:. TALLOV.' IU r.firfl 5-; rvigii 225 B E LJS WA X 2-c rä 35c Pr lb. WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC. Crr--td Dally by P. H. Morgan, tat Müll. Hydraulic if. Ihne L-5&97) CORN 1'avlr.g ''c pe7 tij. OATS PaCtir 4. MIDDLINGS ss-:i:r.ff Jl nrl OATS-Sf'.;:cj e.v: la. KTE-I'iyiEZ f-'-BRAN-Mürr 155 rwt. SCKATCII FllHl t;;;c(r 1 2 ?5 rm. WHEAT No 1. pajtr.j fl.) ba. SEED r-fCKWHEAT-Payinj JL23: CHOP EE ED 1 en FRI ITS AND rRODl CT.. I (Corrrrt'd I!!y l Ilruthrrhood Ciroorr? 220 N. Main t. I'liune M-17V. ) FITTEK.-P.ijin? r.5.-: elhrr . s. - tUTen ftll'IT' 4Vtl t-i'T-T It'T f

m ) UtUlO I.W I. I -l 1.1..7.50;foraia ttrel orc;H. 5Cc dot a.

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