South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1922 — Page 4

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST ,15. 1921

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NO DEFINITE PLANS

MADE ON BUILDING MODERN STRUCTURE KtiiMiiip: Plan HM with City -May IIaz Stnu lure DaniMired lv Flame. Me 1 ..r; 1 i u.-. j . a r". y i) :! r Km-:. I I v '. Iii-' r '.; .! i.: nodes . t - . : "a r; -'. . or!. v. 1.-. w ,i r r 7. r;t r- I Kb' i . z : 'v' i I).'. a post i' r .11 I . Ha Im i . :t.;i.; uon : Mo'a ! a y, P ion.-r (Ie('r ll" f-'! Of A flet!" .1 r'j'" exai:i.i;.r: U- - i! 1 1 In r j .. . !'- r ff.ir: i ...lb I i iL O V . . pi ;."rty -t hi- oM a t vv-rf,ry . rii' t lov.-n, v. h:it 's li Ktorv b-:i:--!.r:i;, a-Ij or1. 'I'-riirj.it. 'ii i:;-i'..i. --; icir V. hioc!: ur . v. ill torn r.f it Tiie thr-e.-ar-rnt to :. i.i-cu-Mor;.:i KUctrtral 1 .'-1 l y th" '') , r :. 1 t hD. ir p. rr. ay ! J i iv- a ro u ( ( i a nj. r: i !- ;.; iip;A I. f. -I t!:c ov.r." r o;a-i r,r o-" In n'Mition to the r, th" Kins? livery I nrn ar.-i h' ol-i (.V 'juil'.ard v io'i XV-. r 5- ! iiMirAT. f.M ir. Dt"-:i 'oI:.i av. Iir.iii'c. . i!Tt I to;a! lows as I !?.Nr pcii;..i!i'.--. So too li, thej '.:: of Monn P--tr4'"al h!ioi. I'üi-t of th" .-.?n. 1; of tho Quality Siior- Itrpiir vh"p, noxt ilor.r. rrnv show soinc salvage, it is b-l;evo(l. Partial lo.-- -a.H -jstainM ly th" I i t 1 1 c Iruc: slor. t!ie Fisl.er Shoe jtore f. r.l licrnan's Sportin? CJood? storo. Tiiwao r.''.uiyin. tli npp r f-f biiililin: nffecteil by total if.-pi', ; re were, i X'"OJ)t f in Urn l : -1 i ri . the f urn; -'lines w . r e ab to c.irrv away. I M-i niiii' I)auii;p. Q;is;iori .is t-) wh'-ih'T t'nre h i ! en fuflu'icr.t damage to the three . ory but in'--s t!ie Hhodrs-Fo! warrant Its rot block, ownr-1 by dor o i it pa ny. to :dernn.itiori and th I'iiJdlr.sr of a r.'-w (structure in It.-, p. -i.ee biTH l;o yr t bn determined. Th building commissioner :-.7ited in hi-- blief tli. wall,-, were intact, an I ro:i.lf!nr:i rion would not bo ordered unless damage was d'ino more? than "a per cent of the valu f th buildinpr. af dtimirid by t1i buKding ci de. At a mtin;r of thos Interested in th phodes-Poledor Co. held at th IvtSall hotel Monday, no pLii'f wer forthco-mir.e; (c;ilins' with tho loiiiding' of a möllern lire-proof trutur. It was intimated that i.otiiinc would be Iono until authorities had nprree-d as to what pi.i"t of the frontage on Michigan trt . would h ive to b razed. Ixite Monday, Tavis had not "?r.d. up his jnind" J ii-s to the total danrie Incurred. There was but $40. Cm) insurance carrie.1, on th build inrs, aocordin? to Ithc-drs and Poledor. Vhil S. I. Mornn and Son and th Qu.f.pr Shoo Repair shop a.s well as other iii,ciThant.-( south wero olearinir the dbr. and damage! stock from out of their flame and water swept .store rixuu". none of the mer- ' chants In the tw-story structure on the cornr of MI hi.'ni: .st. and Colfix av. will cc ltluu business at their old stand. Instead th'so merchants are .s-'ki., nw quarters. Moran init c.i nu titers to work Monday to board up th rear of th 'tore and pn-pos. to continue burllies i!i Iiis prsnt base. H: 1o v.;r) practically compb-te. Tb.e F.a-rl.y Photo Co.. alor.s with their co-tenant, Otis J. Ijfln, joweler. :ve moved L ( 110 W. ColCax av. to th s-;ore room left vacant by tli .Crown Srv:-, ., tires an 1 accessrs. P.- k?'.y and ban, wero occupan'.s of th cornr tore. inom of ; fl! d'- nutated buiidn.ir. and suffered .total only partly covered by . insuv.-irce. i f $ 1 f e..io es-ti'nnted los i'i". J. Jena, pre-s.dent of the 1'apby M'.t, fitted Monday that in-uranc 'a .is written for J .". . 0 ' 0 . Iimr lost k J 2 .'""' . ii' oT'ii!is to h;- estimate. I -ia ;!:s. At t! t I -' ; e , tt : 'c. ? 1 .". 0' irsurar1. ('h-.s arid (ioftz Jewelry ! ire force of men were d f -ter-lav In an effort to j-alvnce . r, y & : o. k TIarlv M t b. a nriT o. saved, ay !:iorninff two sam-orzü-iT to Slade. Tonley. holosn le Jeweler.', or. be pi trunks ney and W ' of Chicast.i ; mated the a.! wer- !'catd. It is esti'ontnts of tb.e trunks i. iv.if! .ra ct iil!y a total los. ! II. M. Torney had spent Saturday Iv.-ith Mr. 'b .s and Mr. Gotz Is 1 show iti;: them th.e contents of th trunks ae-l had b ft them in th vi der tiiat they may ?(Omp.t t.'.e'j- s.irvey o stOt'K i , later. It is tirvitd tlo r wis b.twen i'1 and $"e.'Mfi worth of .jewelry in th two trunks. ! trunks wer hiprd t' Ch; ! Mond.av mornlr.sr. The Oaco 5 At r. o n ; dhr! ):Br been pirt-o'-i ar"Mi''l a lane sif and Cioet:: h. id place I ! r " mo e, ! i- Khloh ail of th.- r n : f r . i h if, I th.ey V t .1 - 1 at :c:n; t o t Us' c'oc "J ! ! , . :on water toi e r w;:. . q . . - n. t v. t - at of ha the iama.red tt 'tfe W.ll 1 "W a" '. lb . i " ' n c ' : t ( tr ; ' n : w h o r 1 ; is an r b-.ssi-" stated . :!vc". 1 tilrd ni to a .si: e.i'iu "We ar J 7." 1 1 insurance rr er up .1 ! a t a r. 1 w . '. 1 op. I w e car. e J'.l-t .is o '!-, a ; ti"t:. We womM j t . K t o ; customers, wno .iv :r w orK to t:s. i ati of tb valuo of .id let:. It will iv;r report?" h.e rt . '.A fCOMPl.UMS OF WIVES LAM) TWO IN TOILS N,s. j clock i i . ' ' i a k : I W.r.th 1 Stu deT .-t',.-:: r s l 1 av. i : ana d1 r.f b.is wife. 1 1 ! . rd w .1 : ir:-" l t ct . . 1 : 1 1 . . . e a . a r. .- n ir. . St ears arres-ed at 10:30 niorr.:r.g by Chief Ime, upon comMab, charged o n . 1 , Kd ! I o r r, i.iv of rolle P'iJnt of .th chil Paar. -r. v. . , I d f r t Mr. and V. ill leave t ? hey -J-.-Ct .r.ac. icb'l.T schilling . -'. a : r Cat' i o , w : 1 for o k a b .- 1

Sixteen Alleged

amblers Nabbed at 'Coffee House9 1 .Mm Held as Keeper- and I 11 Frequenter After Kaid x , , mi Downtown Place. T'.mi proprietors and 14 frequenters 'i.irfd with gambling wer ar-j rested a' :C. ..'dock !at night by j - pi. I I i iii.it on and Oft'eer AVliit - 1 i'.i'-r. Pir ' r. Winthere and Kih in a1 J i . '! o : i t !i ' ; .V i ii'ii; y , I t I'.U e." kriM-An as "Th Coffee "ur pM card. f o 1.1 srrr.ll t-f' of pokT chip 5 1 . : In silver wr takn Ith- i'ol.- -i'enre. Thirteen 'onnl t.ibks were found in th piace. in' r.y of vhich vere ifi u." when in- ',!:( entered. A wild fr-ram-b!'- irfied. a tho io:rr appeared, 'ir.d the, players sucfded in gathr.nr up m -l of the silver and pap-r money that wa beir.ar ued in th p. im. .lim rh(rli-M nr.d John Tzrtatz. V-th rrw.dir.r at :: 1 S. Miehian t.. w--r" h.irf,""l with keppinc, a tranii.Iir' hou-. Tho.- held as frequenters ar: 'hri.t Curpon, :arri' k hot I; Charles Thaho. 313 i:. Wayne p.: T. H. Kallo. 401 S. Main -:.: Thomas Thanos, S2 4 S. Main ?t.: Steve lialla?. ll'C N. Main .ct.: Fred I'antazopoulos. Portapt hot!; James Von, 1001 S. Ii - i .'avett -t.; .lames Papptis. Division arm iii;arn si. ;-.iiK rniinps. i:. Wayn st.; Nick Gael-. 401 Is. Main sr.; r.ustave Mihlos, 307 V. South t.; Peter Manos S 3 1 Prairie a ; .lim Dalt. .157 Ivincoln Way I-:., and (J'orKf Pappas, C01 S. Mifhisan t. PonfN of $."f) rnrh for the keepers and $2.". each for the frequenter? were furnished for appearance in city court thl3 morning. A whiskey tester, seme labels marked "bonded whl.ke", and government stamps found in tho rooms wer als-o confiscated by the police. SPIRITED FRACAS CAUSES RIOT CALL Five Men, One "Too Drunk to Know His Name,"' Arreted After IJattle. A fr- f.r all sf'to at 22o7 W. Wa-'hlnion av. last nipht, resulting in minor Injuries to five particiants, cuised a ri't tall to be fent into the- police about 7 o'clock, by neighbors. Charles Smith, 47. Elkhart: John Kapotrowski. 32. 22 3 N. Brookfleld St.; l-'rank Milicki, 21. 1Ö20 Huston st.t Noah Cripe, C2, Goshen, and one other man, "crazy drunk" from th effect- of mule und unable to ftive his name, were among- the belligerents found In the house by the police. Cripe and Smith manaped to keep them-s-elvc? clear of the war zone, refusing to take part In the battle but were later booked for drunkenness as wer the others. The riot call was answered by th patrol bearine: SerRtv. Luther and Ilanon, and Officers Coe, pates, TAizny, Hampton and Schricker. The piht of the. otflcers only Increased the pupillstic tendencies of Kapotrowski and the unknown man booked as John Doe. Aided by Milicki and Kapotrowski the drink crazed man rushed at the officers, who were forced to draw their niptht .sticks, before subduing and arrestin? the men. The wild shrieks of the drink cm zed man could be heard repeatedly throughout the nicht and up to a late hour, he had not revived sufficiently to be able to give his correct name. MLNTOW HOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FLAMES Several f il-o alarms, a small attempt of Monday morning's -'on-ttiiqition to start attain. and a blaz at tho Jcn;v of Maurice Minkovv, f. 1 t W. Division s;., cotiiposed yesterdav'.; fit-..-. Fmber.s cover 1 with debris in the Armstrong buüdi.isr blazed viciously jeterday morning about S:30 .."clock. The arrival of the central fir truck prewnte-d further damage A tlr of unknown origin, spread from a .rrall phed to tho kitchen ot th residence- of Maurice Mintow, 1 4 W. Division st., yesterday afterCoon about o'clock Tho building was the property of J. Parken and was damaged to the extent of $250. Hose Co. No. 4 and the central truck answered the call, which came from box 21. 130 Persons Attend Open Meeting of Woodmen Order About 1.".' porsons attended an open meeting hold in their hall last niftht by Camp 2. Woodmen of the woC.d. for members, their families and friends. The featur of the tire w a.s a progressive pedro tvirtv followed by refreshments. Th. eommi'tee in charge cf the entertain.ment onsiste ! of G. 11. Jor.es chairm in and M S. Seaton. 1-1. Tr.ttipol. : . Auer ane IT Michacts as member. riat - were Compted for tiie uniform rank to attend the district m.e.qii.g at Marion and stage an exhibition drill. :; candidate wss initiated at a -hort meeting precedir.p th ent rtainnient and wore accepted. four explications Sereen Version of 'Tnc Storm" to Be Shown Here S.'.id to it a nv jv" for the vc:eri in realism a vl downright t'M i'.t in th fam m -inner that the original proluction did upon the liitinn?e sta-. "Tne Storm" will h shown before Soi th Pend audienrrK 1 he ol ; . e for on. week l-e-gir.r.ir? Sunday. This vill be the first tira this great success has been i offer.! o'ttside tf New Vor card h- ! ca-o. dmted from the nlav vhi . pacKf d met ro;iOii: ai i:if.ii',i. 101 .ov......--tr sere!; version is reputed to follow I.arglon McCcrm!cU'3 script faithfully. House Peter plays the part of P;:rr. the primitive frontiersman ard Virginia Valli. as the Frr.cb-'anadlan pirl who causes p-:rr and his English friend lrterprtel by Matt fa- friendship. Moore to break a t aid to df the r-r career. fig ' t 1

j O-ir ar chouid not J to live as to live well.

b f much

TRAIN HURLS AUTO

OYER RIVER BANK; WOMAN IS KILLED fI . . . . , . ! JWr?. Helen Jone Die in harlv . . . ' i Morning Mi-hap Driver Slightly Injured. II r body pierced lars- .plinter. Mr. through bv at 1 wire or . Jone, a ,"!M,7 pioe of the Jefferson hotel, nowliving in Chi(a;n Monday morning died at ' o'clock lt. II V A-Jttllkl hospital following an automobil acvMent a? tLe Urand Trunk crossing at Lincoln way '.., thre hours before. Mrs. Jones' parent?. Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Wolf- live at 80 5 K. Corby st., this city. Th. car In whir h Mrs. Jon? was riding, a Ford coupo, was driven by Louis Johnson, HIS Cleveland av.. and the couple was driving towards j town from IduIs Curl's cafe neari j SprinRbrook park when the machine ! t was struck by cast-bound Grand! Trunk paeiijtr-r train No. 6 at the rossintt, the light (ar bir liurled ; down the steep embankment, its fall being halted at the edsje of the river. I'ieixsxl by Splinter. ? (1 Tin f n n rt ...11, !i,.r.-.-.na ear and waa considerably bruised while his companion, who Ls i7 years old, was liurled frov t lie car suffering the loss of one to r above the ankle Joint while the oth-i- was seercd at the lnstej. Mrs. Jones was also severely bruls-ed about the head and her body pierced by a larire solintrr which cntf ia fl ! s;le and protruded at the other sid. Th couple was rushed to the Kpworth hospital in the police, ambulance in charptr of Officers LaFortune and Wendowskl. Motorcycle Officer Poure and Schrlcker MKS. 1IKLLLV JON US. having answered the emergency call at the police station. At the hospital it was found that the woman's injuries were such as to prove fatal. She was, however, operated upon by Drs Hoffman and Duggan but death was already imminent. .Mrs. Jones bad been conscious for a considerable period preceding the operation and had talked volubly. She displayed no evidence of liquor nor did her companion. Johnson Kolo-asr!. ! Johnson was not attended at th hospital although his ear was badly 1 cut and swollen and his injuries 1 painful. He was brought to the police station several hours after the accident and his injuries attended. Police officials stated that he would not be held as there wa no evidence of liqucr about him, despite claims of the train officials. The Ford coupe, the property of the injured man's half-brother. George W. Jorgcnson, who also lives at the Cleveland av. address, was badly wrecked, all the wheels being smashed while some of the parts of the car were scattered about the river bank. According to the story told by Johnson, and partially verified by Eouls Curl, who with his wife was directly behind th Ford in their machine, there was no flagman at the crossing which is at the top of an incline and the victims had no warning of their danger until a few seconds before they were struck. Johnson maintains that he heard no bell nor whistle nor had any warning. His story that he was not intoxicated is backed by the officers who answered the call. Ntt Drunk, Said. Th train otfUials. however, maintain that he was drunk, assuming that thi caused the accident. The er.iiiif'.s number w as 2 '.' 4 and it was manned by A. Swan, a? engineer, and M. Vass as fireman. The conductor in charge of the train was Joe Boaz. Johnson, who i a core-maker by trade, having formerly been employed at the Studebaker plant, is said to have admitted having had ! several classes of light beer earlier in the evening but strongly denied j

h ' ' r "' s r I ' : .' ' ' A "' ' J i . ' l f :

having taken any whisky and his j troduced at th session, an ordiactions and general condition did I ranee dealing with certa:: changes not indicate intoxication, the otficersjof th building code concerning consaid, j truetion of garttges and cthr minor H?ides her husband. William C. changes in the building code being Jones. Mrs Jenes i survived by one introduced and referred to the cornson. Charles, a brother. Ralph Wolfe, j mitte of the whole.

who resides in the ity and a sister. Mrs. Llovd Zimmer, of Bremen. She was born in South Bend April 195 and was 27 years of age. 4.! She here had been spending a vacation and expected to return to Chicago within a few days. She had ex - pressed this to Louis iJohnon. with whom she was riding, just a few moments before th.e accident. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Joseph's church. Father Lenartz officiating. '"Burial will be in Cedur Grove cemetery. If you Will 'am the true mean. ng ef the word U-O-W. you will poon b ab to spell it the other way round, W'-O-N.

Announcement of Coming Festival Arouses 'Kiddies9

!-00 Youngsters Show Enthunasin Over hit of Dr. r:,Aiizcll to Lity. J Th- announcement that Dr. Em-1 mett D. Ar.gell. nationally known j thron vUiva of the week in South il"d has et all the youngsters and ! the older folkp. who.w heart are ti:i vour-p. The mr alive with enthusiasm. ! announcement that a! I n. ember of the corps of directors eft tue Municipal Recreation committo would meet boys ar.J stir'.s In the Hum Villag: district yesterday afternoon to talk about the plav man and th proposed festival brought' out more than 200 children. Two directors have been assigned : to that section of the city who w II I make all arrangements for the athf;r:r.x up of the oung. ters. Transportation will be furnished them I'.v the business men of the city cooperating wit.h the News-Times. Tiie News-Times want every boy and girl :n the city to have the best time during1 those three day that has ever been crowded into any three days of a play festival. Thos (hildren who ar not near a play I center should o direct to Leeper -rk Thursday afternoon and look for the play director near the t?nni? courts. lie may be distinguished eacI'.y bj' the -diamond .liaped insip- ! ia with the letters .M. II. C. which is siorn upon the sleeve. They will trive fuM Information concernlns: the prCgram Tiie complete program of Thursday's events will be published "Wednfday. In a state-ment Issued Monday, Col. Seymour Pullock Announced that the municipal playgrounds will be maintained one week Jäter than usual this year as a result of the big1 play festival. He believes that the momentum r.d interest resulting from the three days of play will ! be so great that it will be necessary to continue the playground activities i that much longer, ADOPT ORDINANCE TO PURCHASE SITE OF OLIVER ESTATE Pumping Station to Be Erected at Once Council Pa??es Other Ordinances. The ordinance authorizing purchase of a tract of land from the James D. Oliver estate a. a site for the new city pumping Mation and for park purposes was passed last night by the Common Council. The purchase price of the land which includes 22 acres is J32,00('. The site is on S. Olive st., near Sample et., the tract having a frontage on St. Olive st. Th purchase ol the property by t,he city had been under consideration since last March The pumping station, in t" be erected at once, it is aid. Two other ordinance?, one requiring the NewJersey, Indiana and Illinois It. R. Co., and tho Michigan Central P.. R. to maintain crossing flagmen at the intersection of their right of way at Komble av.. he other requiring the same railway companies to maintain agrnen at the intersection ol their right of ways and Prairie ave., were passed by tnf council. Under Consideration. The ordinans have been under consideration for the past month At a meeting last week action on the original ordinances was deferred for one week to allow the city attorney and the ordinance committee to draft the new ordinances which include all railroads having tracks across the two streets. The ordinance provides that flag- . . .'i tf on duty at the intersections each day from 6 o'clock in the i:i uMil '.' ..'clock at night. An ordinance dealing with outdoor comfort stations and the increase, of the plumbing inspector's salary from $1.620 ycr year to $2400 was referred back to the committee of the whole. Discut-v-don brought out that there is no law r;akir.g possible an advance in the plumbing inspector's salary through action by the city council. A petition submitted by the Board of School Trustees requesting that the council au.horize the Board ol Education to purchase a tract ot land located on the west side of Foster st., between Howard and St. Vincent St., where the present temporary Fofc-ter school N located, was approved by tiie council. The property is 12 feet deep with a frontage of 10 feet, and is at present divided into four lots. lot No. 4 being owned by Paul Heirman and wife, lot No. ; by Harry Heierman and wife, lot six by Harry and Henrietta Heierman and lot six of another addition, owned by W. M. Pallman. The four lots may be purchased at a price of 000. practically J?7j dollars each. The School board at present leases the property and has a temporaryschool building at the location. They desire to purchase the property and continue with the present temporary school with the possibility of later building a permanent public institution on the site. The Poster temporary ftchool has been made necessary by the crowdci condition of the Madison. Perley and Coqulllard schools. Several r.ew ordinances were inProviso Appropriation An ordinance which was also referred to the committee of the ; whole, introduced by Councilman Hull, provides the appropriation of 1 $ 1 9.000. to the board of public works. $10. coo of which is to be used bv the engineering department. $5.000 by the garbage department and $,000 by the cemetery depart

ment. The appropriation has been requested, owing; to the low appropriation granted to the department last year. Another ordinance requesting the appropriation of 52.000 from thefeneral fund of the department of Public Health v. a referred to the committee cf the whole. Jl.öeo of the amount Is ake3 for payment cf

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY FARMERS TO ATTEND PICNIC AT LAPORTE

8,000 Person Expected at Annual Outing Miss O'Kecfc, Beveridge to Speak St. Joseph county cordially invited by farriers urc Vi T i n.irrn i countj farm bureau to atten-J tr.e third annual farm bureau picnic a? ; Import, in the Fox -Memorial park. ! on Thursday. Aug. 24. An effort is J being mado by che -ff-cers in charge i ro so plan the day that there will i not be one dull minute from 10 a. J m., which id arrival time, until oiios- j ing time, and they annc.ire :hati the picnickers alone are worth con.- j in a long trip to hear. ! Tne program of frame.-, races and contests .scheduled for the morning j will taiie every bit of the timt al- j lotted to it, so tru first race on tho ' list will be run promptly at 10 a.! m. Georg- Allesee, physical director of the Importe Y. M. C. A., w.ll : h.w charge of -these, cmpetitivo events, and will also ent.-rtain the children in the afternocn, whiV their parents listen to trie speakers, wnll group games. Farmers are asked to bring basket dinners, although light refreshments or wf: drink.s may o obtained at the park. Albert J. P.everidgc. republican senatorial candidate, and Miss Esther O'Keefe. demecra'uic candidal? for congress, will be the speakers of the day. and will be introduced by I. H. Hull, president of the larm bureau, at 1 p, m. At -2:?,0, there wi; be a tug of war between dairymen and beef cattle feeders of the county, and at 1C0. there will be a ball grime between' the Importe Elks and a itnun made up of representative farmers. This should be a fine game, since the Elks have been holding first position in the Importe Twilight league, and the farmers are out to beat ihem. A trap PhooMniT contest, and various gue.sdng contents will bo scheduled a3 specialties, and there v. il! also be st.rno prizes. All the prize, most of w h'ch are being cbr.atcd by lecil merchants. arc spSendid ones, and anyone entering in any of the contes'rt scheduled for the whole day may feel assured that if he wins lie will receive u proper reward. According to an estimate mad by farm bureau officials, there will b approximately 8.000 people present at this picnic, including a .in,o number from neighboring counties. Frank Hosier, 12, rceUlins at SOT S. Jafayette blvd., was arrested at 2 io o'clock yesterday afternoon at lafayette sr. and Sample st, by Officers DeVos, Luther, Austin and Tholander charged with drunken-! ness and assault and battery, upon complaint of Frank Storey. 11a rl Carter, who has charge of a cafeteria at Notre Dame, and Miss Ethel Skinner of Silver Rake, were married in Rochester Thursday after procuring a marriage license in Warsaw a few days previous. salaries and $500 to the miscellaneous fund. The council adopted a new ordinance, under suspension of rules, which ratifies a contract between the board of works and Dan Peters for a switch to cross the alley between Philllpi st. and Carlisle st. from the Grand Trunk tracks. Owing to the dangerous condition of the bridge which crosses the St. Joseph river at River park the council passed a resolution requesting the board of public works to notify the street department to close th bridge until It can he placed into a safe condition. Several members of the council recently investigated the condition of the bridge. The action was considered particularly advisable at the present time in order that the bride be closed during the time of tb Inter State, Fair when heavy traffic is anticipated. A resolution requesting the police department to arrest truck drivers responsibl for the spreading of sand into the public streets and hauling unsafe loads. such as wugons with long pipes extending fiem the rear was passed by the council.

MARKET SUMMARY

Advance Rumely Common. Advance Rumely pfd. Allis Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Drug Syndicate American Hide and Leather Common American Hide and Leather Pfd American International Corporation American Smelting . 'American fMjgar I American Telephone and Telegraph j American Wool 1 Anaconda Copper . . . (Atchison ! Baldwin Locomotive 1 Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" j Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1 California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Chesapeake nad Ohio Chicaco. Mil. and St. Paul Common Chicago. Mil. ar.J St. Paul Pfd Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island and PeorK .. Chili Copper Chino Copv.-r Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucibl Stee'. Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common General Klectric General Motors Common Great Northern Ore Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol 1 Illinois Central Inspiration International Nickel International Paper , Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Marine Common Marine Pfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper

Court Martial Committee Of Veterans of Foreign Wars Finds Kelson Guilty A court martial committee re portd on their findings ana unanimous y declared Frank J. Nelson, fcrmeriy a prominent member of the organization, guilty of embezzlement, in A verdict rendered before the loca.1 pot of th Veterans of Foreign Wars at their regular meetln? last night. Nelson disappeared from the ri tv about two weeks ago with f. large sum cf money which had been intrusted to him by the former service men. A report was received from the federal prison at Fort Levenworth concerning Nelson, which wan read to the meeting. His record both in the service and during his sentence at the penitentiary were covered. P.cth the local pest of the V. P. W. and their national headquarters are making every effort to apprehend N'elson. The veterans also made tenative plans for a membership drive to be conducted In Sptem ber.

FLYING SQUADRON' HONORS GOHLMEYER Swimminp; Director Tendered Earewell Dinner Before Departure for Kansas. A farewell dinner in lienor of Carl Cohlmycr, swimmlntr director at the local Y. M. C. A., was given last night by th members of the "Flying Squadron." Following- the dinner, a lolng cup, on which was inscribed th name of the mmbers of the squadron, was presented to Cohlmeyer. Cohlmeyer. who joined the local "Y" staff as assistant athletic director last June, has resigned !n favor of a position with the Northeast Junior High school of Kansas City, Kas., as head of the athletic department. At the same tlm. Mr. Cohlmeyer v ill attend the Kansas City School of Osteopathy. Following th dinner last night a short meeting was held Rnd the ,viyins Squalron reorganized with Schutt as captain and Halmer as lieutenant. In order to further the work already started alorg life saving lines by Cohlmeyer. James lratel a member of the Flying Squadron, had been appointed swimming instructor in Cohlmeyer'f? place and will assume his duties next Monday. AJt'ron Man Seehs Aid of Poliec in Hunt for Sister Herman Carlton. Akron. O., reached this city early last night In search of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Sanger, formerly of Eowell, Ind. The local police were requested to help in locating her. Mrs. Sanger left Lowell about six weeks ago for Crown Toint, Ind., and from th?re went to Gary. She left Gary abDUt two weeks ago and came to this city. She is believed to be employed at present in some restaurant : hotel, having been in th restaurant bus-incss in Lowell at one time. She is a memlber of the Eastern Star but officers of that society have no record of hr ever attending their meetings here. She is 34 years old. nearly 6 feet tall and weighs between 150 and 160 pounds. She i.s slightly freckled, has 'dark brown eyes and walks very erect. Mr. Carlton will welcome any infDrmation concerning his sister. Ad Less information to 1C56 W. Exchange st., Akron O., or the local Y. M. C. A. To Examine Head of Dog Whieh Attached Young Boy Unwilling to neglect a bite inflicted Sunday by a pet dog upon James, his four-yoar-olc son, Gordon Otstedt, stat police officer. .l? Smith st-. Memdny shipped the dos head to Indianapolis to determine Kiiceptibility th development of hydrophobia. Whil playing with th dog. a blooded T?os.on bull terrier. the child was attacked, knocked down and bitten in the lft cheek. Drs. Thomas Ducdale and Ix.mmlck are attending physicians. Open 21'i 57 . 03 '2 4.". 7 High Low Closrf 21 rG '- 4 1 1 . h 52 4 5 50 171 5 14 714 3 0 4 00 SO 4 122 90 ? J - 4 100 122 it ö "4 7 v 24 o 2 140 40 5S 4 4, 31 47 S3 4 43 21 23 29 1 l ., 4 90 4 1 : 1179 13 39 S6 112 65H 10S 40 17 56 43 3$ 77 4 14U 64 171 2?H 571, 172 32 14 71li 37 172'171 71 4 f, 1 2 v 0 1; 122'90 5 2 1 ro 121 55 7 24 . . 4 140 39 5 74 3 Ct n S3 43 4 2 1 60J4 c ft T ' u '0 122 H 534 1 0 1 124 . i 0 1 n" 40 ".9 70 31 ? J r 14 22' 122 1 01 1 4 57 , 70 4 2 ." 1 . 57 '"j 1 41 U . 39-4 5S'4 , . 31, 4'.2 . R4'2 4 4 . oil - - 4 2'J 2 9 .114 91 l.-.;2 115 n 17 113i 9.. 4 15 1G 13 3 9 112 5 ICS 40 17 5 3 42 36 77 64 1 4 4 y. 170 1 7 1 '; . . . 179 1."' 4 0 113 67 4 n 5 10 17 7 43 .15 jo 4 14 5 1 76 . 39 .. .113 .105 . 4 0 1, . 17U . jtU . 43 . 36 . 79 . 6?. 1 . 14 . fi . 174 2?H

Mldrale FtMl 24' 35 II M 'Missouri Pac'.jfe 2 S i 231 12? .National Enamel . M. . 5 Nevada Copper lSH D"i '.S lS iNew IUvah Rnllwar 14 S1H 3 ei, jNew York Central 07 t; mi, I Northern Pacific SO f Norfolk ar.d Western 11 1T. 1:4 114 'Pacific: 0:1 rs r:1, ?2 j Pan American Oil T 74'. Pennsyh-ar.li 4"', 4 ' 4 s4 .People' Qxa 50 PI : " jnt. Pierce Arrcnv 1'" 13?4. t 1 Pullman .120-, (Pure Oil 27 l z? :' (Ray ConsoiiiateJ Copper 1 j Reading 7 7; -1 , 74 ' Rpub'.lc Iren and Steel -r 7.1 " 7'.'. Sears Robuck - j Sinclair Oil 30" :.-". . , r. ' Southern Pacific Railway f'l" : : 1 1 . j Southern Railway 2rf- I', !'' 2' Stroniberg 47 h 47'. . ' ;7 I Studebaker Conimoii ........12." i'2C 1 2 1 (Teras Oil 4 4", j Texas and Tac ifi c 31Ji ?2 3: Tobacco Product f4'i M 's-, -4' Union Pacific H4 v; 144 t t : , :u j United States Pood 7 T'-; T ' . United States Rubber BT1 ?7" . :.7 United States Steel Common ..IP?), I ' :r,-. United Slates Steel Pfd 113 .... It?" Utah Copper 0:r t' i .-1 i Vanadium 5 s j 47 471.. j Virginia Chemical 2 7U 2 : : . I Wabash "A" 32 ' : : i.L -v Western Union ......lr,;" !'"'CT 1 -:4 . Westlnghous 01-, "Pj 'T. Willys Overland ef , 7 t , f "

(Que)tations by Thomson ami McKhimm.)

COMMintCIAlj TOPICS. About 1.5 00 trainmen, all members rf th "h'z f. . ' v Cumberland Valley division of th Louisville ami Xrs'. Anthracite coal operators ar.d reprser.ta': es of I'nlf of American will meet in Philadelphia Wdr.s liy in c ft'o strike In anthracite fields.

Coel strike will b settled by TA'dnedav an 1 pr.'

will Ftart Immediately, ment officials today. according to OPERATORS LAUNCH ATTACK ON MARKET Leading Iiic Drop from Oncj to Four Points Professionals Active. I NRW YORK. Aug. 11 (By A. P.) Profe.ssior.l Operators Monday took Guvantar of the d. adl - k ;n the rail rtrik to Nunoh two attacks on tho stock market, tm h the beginning and one at the close, which resulted in recessions of ore to four points in th active iM-ues. Active and strong buying support halte-d the first reaction but tive sentim.nt apparently v as disappointed over the prolongation of , . .1 eniLsed many sliare-o to yield and close ot the loAvet prions .e q day. Northwestern rail., which had rgisteied the largest aelvance in th upward movement bsst week, yielded most. losses e.f o-. to 2 5-S points were shown by Missouri Pacific, Grev.t Northern preferred, Pere Marquette, St. Paul, Ciiicago and Northwetrn, Rock Island. "he-sa-peake and Ohio. New York Central, St. Ijouis and San Fra-moo, St. Louis Southwestern and Le.hi.gh Valley. Central railroad of New Jerseydropped five points on Kinall llcs. Mexican Petroleum. fluctuated within a radius of nearly six points, closing at a net loss of 4 1-1. Intensive selling ef Genera! Asphalt forced the common down tour points and the preferred mx pou.;.-. Mexican Seaboard. I'an-Atr.eric-an petroleum. Phillips ieitolcuni and Standard oil of New .Ier.-e al.-o were he;iy at losses of one to two points. Independent steels were strong in the early trading or. rerts of early consummation cf th two inde pendent mergers but tht y aged considerably ;n the general reaction at the cic. TotHl mks w er' a i-pr' Aimatcly 575.000 shares. A new low record in th.e Canadian discount rato ana a .-l.arp rrni; ia a Frcncli francs fe.itur i (bulit.gIn foreign e.v'hante. The Caaadim prelum wa down tc ::.''2 of one i : cent, as compared with i l.i-h of 19 1-4 per cent .n Pe. e,Mi,. , pr.j a nd 1 of one per com m:urday. miers to th rear I'ailure ef the a I 1 pre;o reacn an gi - v. r :i ' e i '.1 veo on in Fr.i o. , li; h fed M''-3 c. r:t J o.naii-1 l'i points t sterling was eiff l- .icd i;u i. wr v, down to 11 7- cr.t- n htir.dred, only of a cent a.iove the M.rcm, low record. Bear: in and :ai;a: anri Hutch rates wer down f;vo to 1 4 points. Call money opened and rr rowed at four r cent but a..-l rff 3 1 -L' before noon, and thene t where it closed. Time mom-v . 1 urf ra f r-r were virtually unchanged w !i fe important dealings being r-ported. Rates on commercial papr were ir.linel to firmneWHEAT TAKES SHAHP SETBACK IN PIUCE CHICA(;0, Aug. 14. (By A. P. Wheat underwent a shup setback in price Monday, owing t tho breakdown ef t 1 . - i 1 ?:--; 1 1 d -on1 ference at London. Tho !- wasj unsett'ed. at 1 5-S to 2 7-5 n't lower j with September P'l 1 ij to 101 5-S 1 and December 102 to 1m2 1-j. Corn j finisiied one cent, off 10 one cent up.! oats 1-5 f'i 1-4 to 1-4 down a:,l pro-' vj.slons 'aryirg fron. uro h n.ge.d j figures to a setback of 1 1' With Liverpool ing a htavy dec '.in fleeting 14 i lure o: Lieit,i : io ;s show pro.- arm. bly reihe .ili..-d rragierTtt:P in rf.nar.cia! at't'eti rs. 1 raters to re-ach an gard to eiemiau' the wheat rr.arktt hero vr i - we.iV: from the s'art. For a white '. P'. ri st. adber deliver' disfday-ed relativIr.esrf ai a result of apparent, ill tf.ic-ce.-ss cf effoi-ts to settb- th" rtilroat strike but ab'iu.-::tly under general liquidation S.-pterober dropp- i v,-;t.h other month, t a n-w low price record for 15::. D-y weather ei.irnpb.rv. fr. 'n Illinois ar.d Nebraska, had s.-r.- ; dy ing effect 01 t!i e-or'i mir.-.'-on rats also, alth- i-;'i ca' wheat touched Ur. . ';:-: ' . far this year ar-1 Like .. so

fllKAfiO MHTO(K. flllCAIi', Aug. 14 -IP - ''7Ü, r.2.'"J; market mostly lo'.rt.v r. Ig her; balk. $7 V:t TO 10 : top. ? 1 1 ..'-" : heavrw!artit, -X'.'i'.'re: mtiiim - rht. f J3 ftJIO; lightweight, f : ' :' : l ght lights. JUi 7-Vx (:: : he .ivy j ai.kh.g k,wj, aiootij. f 7 5"4 .'ij : Tii'"k'.'! hov.. routfh, y.!l'4.:; p'.g. ?4JiV-i pj.LV CATT'LL Receipt. Kmi; market, reair to .fresg: top Slu; Jef ctirt, medijrn n ii-r?n" '-r" ' J:o: rtbeie trail rnct, JIC'IC.O tV,; medpara hi-A rd. f'alO; pw J 3d rtcW. &;-;:0 4-'; caramon and merii ;rc. Jk4fi'u5; t' i'-hr rattle, heifer. SötCS : 5ilt(iS-:r, ; bull. ; cannerp and ruften, covf r,d heifer?. 2.fK;V; -tini ftesr. Jt'.'jriSö: bildet r ortW-. Jv-'fert. J50: twi, i3 :orAT.a ; bnlk, iT, kXi V, ; teal cal, Ilt ltd lizrrgl, 10X

M

on r f Töven cor.fi 1 r.t:al a '.v:es i'.r.i ;i :5; f, - :. $ 7." e rs, K'. ',; .'1 SHKbP S'o,i!v I i:r !"". i l.i:.-b 11..".; e-ir.. 1 f ; i s r ft s I ' g W 1 7-l 7 '"5 ; (, 4 ; l-n-ed T tw Ml. i ; 11 ( )M( (.0 I'KOIll F. rnn';o. Arg. n - r.i-pq rt; p.. f tib : crem i. rv ri :.- :. 1 ii;:i:si; ln--, T!w. '; s . : voi:;!,' A 11 rief : dH'.. : let, 1: '. 1 - rr.. 1 b '-r: briU. lv -i t 1 P A 1 1 fc-'e '.u . crs ; .1. ;-v.'- e. r. $1 r 1.70 ; Virgin! i r. ?2 e.fj i.i.i. ; M;i:re.'?. ear 1 oti '!. J 1 i" pr cwl. ; Ne!rn' ear'.y Oli'es '. . $.!.", j.cr t P.(,c;S K.-co1!'-, t"L; r.;; irds'. Imenni. 194'i-u: ordiaarr Cr'. lt4: firs . tM'..'.;.-; -irr. chek. 13-.!:.: dinie-. I.v.tI. POflriiV - T:irkns (pj.-ks. 21c ''. r- 1 . io-, 1 ' ' I . -t fc- - CIlirAM) CASH nit.MN. ' ill. ."V.O.. ...,. JT. r.-d. Jl.4', l o."t ; ' hard. 1 4 1 51.11: N. No : mixed mi:.N ; hard, No r. 1 1.0tr.j 1.. v.. : N 1 northern 7Jrii:i. 'J i -.rther'i i-i ring. $1. i'. ; jtii'.i 1 .-.';. It i;i:x."I. t"''.?V: No. 2 whl'e. , fi;0! ' j : V. .". !ti: x.-d. -o Na 2 v !!er. r,2 viT5 ; 4 i 'i"''4 ; N. Chi' : w h i No. : No. ii ' w , ;r.4 ; No. 4 TTiixe i. i!P 'tl : N. '.' 3 white. "C'V.JtC;; ; N. 4 . :. 31 P ' : c.v. 4 white. 2,J'.itn riTTSIH II VrTOfK. I'ITTSIU'U;. Pa. Aug. 14 -IIOS Keeeipt-J. 4 d'.rVe.leck : !n.ir'K(., higher: pri:.i );...ivy. t'.".'. '. : 1.1 1 i a L.1 s. $1V7". Htio;,; ;:ft .Tk. !-!, Jt'iiiV-il't 73; rigMo C". .; p ; re. iv lis, f ''.'.; 7 TiO; r'ap. J-"'.''"sl-l CAT"'.: receipt. loa.s; nur' j : lair. ?''.; veil e.-dves. $ll'.f1l-M A'I I.AMI'.S Ito-eipt, 1'. : :ii irl -!. T.ih'-r: rtr.i sHJtftP do;, I. k it ; H"-I, fJ -' '; o 1 .1 ir 5: 1j:,v. ?r:io;.iri. ! Ill :ied, J.. . INDIVPOMi I.IMSTOCK. INDIANA L1S. lr. l.. Au. 14 ROr.s 1- it- .,. : market. ''' bigber; !e j heavi, f. T ."' X ; :if li-iTii m.xed. r '.2".; c-ontn 01 . ',..:,(. ?. 'J,V".!',1.'); bulk -f I v3;..v. Ss 7.". -reP. ! MU:i:P--Ke-edps. I'oO: market, ftevlr; i f.. p. 5-".. j CA JA' :S n es ipr. O 1 ; m.irke, I 1 ' v ttxv: ,.,., M2 700- ir.irk"-?, t'ilr "fto.2.'; eow 1 ard 1,. j ! i:st jiriT'.Lo i,!vj:st(K. T: Vs'i' I'T i l'Al.u. N. V.. Aug. 14. PAT I'LL - :';;. 2; jcarl.-t. eT J ..-. 2"'" h.:!.. r ; prin teer. f'tP ' : ;-;:..! r- r-. ?.! P.tO ; l.r.thf r gr.:de. ; . f 1 fir. ''' : f. 7". c, Jo: '7."7".; feed' . 5 .".''. k4 ;n ; ' it 1 1I;.. I pr:i.--. rs. $!:',f$;ii d. I11'-1; ;'ark-r, ae-'.T-lb d ; fr. Mo :,,t 1 !, n.i--'I. 1 ' ' ' ' lo .V ; n.-.n y, .;' r-' -z .. ?7''7 "'; , -. b:!l. IIP M I.AMIS lor, ?'o 7'. . h it J.- ;.' 7 11 7.". . li 1 r k . . .': ; e. 1 1 1 11 i!'-. M'J'.t '.-J 7.".- . i-.. r ! !!.:. S ',o . 4'I.V!.S Ii. ; ' t :ve. r1'- 11 r : :, A : ( Trie ago it in C!liCi,n, A U IIPA T - .1. i!r. "oiJ - t AM I'lUlVIMllXv 1 1 O r i to! it: T ." IT bd ""'Pi I .. 'f 1 v ni:; . pr. M iv t i ..'..' M iv LAUD s . . . " . K J !v ItA I Si" . J .-'' N! 1 v . 1 '- 70 SO! Ill Itl'.Ml MAIiKnTS. (Terrr !-1 lenlj It. A. Ilowr. e,("i 5 1 1.1 TIMOIUY fi.i ivn: v . . 16; h OA TS J'-O.r : e;' piw- CIt a PP.- '-. m uiurr. : - J4 i' ; T hi I. 11 v, TKt am irr.n. 1 (TorrfOrd leal -r i V -1rr Miller , 1'lour und Ifoi . -" ilbjdjan St. ; IM.; i.e 51.1.71 "..) 1 rcp.N I'a - "'- TJJ75e. rj.eivi::; ::i.l--l'-'.y.:.s !:!&; j, f . ? M-jiAN eiP.A.-'S- -S.bicjr $3.."0 cwt, ; LI T- fM. I ALMI.'J- ' r y-i ALI AI. I'A - IH215. , MiV 1 i 1 i A Ns - i '. : 1. ilAV-Paic;. 'X Mlhr.r 1243 ('''alsTlt. ri.ovur.-P'i.irar ywrtw j ALKAld'A-Ncrrhra frjwo, 1L nnrs am tam.oit. ' ferrertd JUilj- Jr Pprmin, 1 1 N. Main I. Ptifw.e Min !'d ! iuiik 7't : ?'.!. io'ai.v. I 1 A bb'J W I:.l.!:oI Zr ; n : ' I'.LSWAX 1' jer lb. ! iir-iT. reiKN oats, ttp. (Corrrrted Paüj br I. 1. Morgan, Pta Mill. Hydrfiullr ar. rhon L-5Ci7) C(K." l av r.g '-' itr ta. OATS-Tajir.; 40-. MIDDLI NO---'. 1 r.g lift) ewt. ( OATS Hetttrj t j. imM'..j'r: C--. liitAN--!.: z II-". nrt Sl ItATII J-l.lT)-s:::rf t 5 ewt. WIILAT N. 1. T'r -r-.g JlO La. UlTD PLCKV.'illLi'i-I'ajiai riSSj e!.!rr 1 NV CHOP FLEJJ-$t tV. rnriT and rRoniCB. (CcTTtrird Illr by Urothrrt rod Ofiwf ??0 N. Main t. IMione U-173-.) Ttt 1 Tblt- P lr? TV; seiht 4Dc. ritl.sll LGc-Pajics 'c; ttlzg tr.UITS AA'D VFTO It TABLES Ot fersia aaral orixtgt. ti-f dotsa.