South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MOKM.NÜ. ALOL: I IV, V:2

i

OUTLINE PROGRAM OF STATE MEETING

HERE NEXT MONTH

. -y m I r ; -t iLon WFAQ las: nlxLt at the T. j Arraimrinrnt- .Mail tor t,uniM r .

vi iiti'Hi c f Cliaritir- ami Correction-. gr-M f'r tl t!.!rty-r.r?t -op of l he I r. 1 i r. i State A r.ir; . ''or.f r r- e t Itfcn. v.l.ih v. ri; .'" ar I Corree. l'- h' I 1 h ! ; from ' ()"t 7 to " ha- ): .! :T I ! t I . arroiiiii' to an .tT.r.o:;T.j;n:"t received from John A. ürov.n of I ndlanapoi hi v ho i -cr tary r f r 1 1 - confer"H. aith a-.! .s I Seri'" will ' h. the peroral th' T.T' of th" dl-eu-; i.r:. -a . l r ; v. Ill 1 gn Saturday ' v-r:inr with a '!'Irf:-M g bv I'.ibl'i M'-.rr1.- M. r u'-rlie'.t. of Indianapolis. it -blent of the conference, ar.d Orrs A. II. .'"hM'lcr. wanl-r. cf tho j Indinna Iteforrm? nry. Habhi Feuerl.rh'- PTibJc-rt will 1, "Community - frrtrrn m-i for child Welfare." and ? Mr. S'hih h r v. ill l;?eu-- "Problems if the Itefnrmate.ry und J Kr:t to M'-'f. T1itii In Il'.w Wh the Nfv Ir.'-'itution." Delegates to the confer -e ill j-fak In the rhurrhes of Houth Tlnrl jii! neighboring ritl'-s and towns on Sunday rnornin?. f!ov. Murray, H'-mer IV.!!-;!. pnMdnt of the nal.unal conference rt social work, uiol ' Alexander Johnson, of Fort Wayn

i f.r5t srrretary of th Indiana board, Irr.f j-tat haritl'. will spf.tlc at a Thin program will he mad pos- ; masr, rnrtir.f. Hur.diy aft-rnoon. ; Mid- through th courtesy of the f Dr. William F. Kin jr. secretary of ! C.itrantne Shoe Co., lcrr & Herr th- Mate board of h alth, will f.r i - ai"l Paulson's Electric Shop of ' Md at t)i" Sunday evening M-sion. Flihart, Ind. t n r j i addr s.-r.H will be made by Rob-j ' "

l Tt I'. 'Set?, admlni'trato'r rr the j ' riobrt W. Lon; hospital; Mrs. Cur- j ti" Hodire. of Indianapolis, and Hob1 ert W. Kel.-o, hf rrftary of ih Coun- . il of Social Acnoles, of Hoston. ! Tli' ?eionM nn Monday morning I and afternoon will be devoted to i rf.und-tabla diseus.sioiis of various j sfirial problems, lnrludint; child wlfare. Ptate charities, family welfare s and county charities. I Ir. I.ipplncnt t Sp'aKcr. The annual -onferenc linrier will be Monday evening. Dr. C. A. Lipiineott, mariager of th; cooperative department of the Studehaker Corp.. f will mak an address on "Welfare i Work In Industry." I Speakers at a public seion Monik day evening will bo C. O. Holmes, of jMiary, tato Fenator, on the ;ubje t. "The State's Problem in Mental Hy--iene." and Mis draco Abbott, head of the children's bureau of the ? Fnited States d partim'nt of nritilture. tv ho "will dicus "The Nor- ; mal Child and Its Treatment, Lookin to thn I'revention of Dpcndeney, Delin'iuenry and Defectivel lies.-." I Another he..sjon of round table (lisussion ! will be hehl Tuesday foreTn t)io nflfrnnon tho. lfIel writes will visit the local Institutions ' and the apencies lor socal vvelfar. I The final session oi the conference ! will be on Tuesday evening. Huo f'am, judt;e of the Cook county suptrior court, of Chicago, will speak ; on "The und Soi ial Service." ; Miss Clara lUirnsi.le, of Indianapolis, . ieo-preident of the International Association of I'olicewomen. will dlst hiss "The Policeworaan in a Cornf murdty's Social Program." Mrs. Ca- ; rina c;. Warrington. Fort Wayne, ; state juvenile probation otHcer, will ;' discuss her work. , .S. Michigan St. Building Gutted in $3,000 Fire Th cem.en,t bhx-k bulld;r.g at 4li 1-2 S. Main st.. occupied by the upholniery shop of O. Sht-arer vand the v Main Welding Work.s, and the axae : ownel by Auer and Jolly, was tho - die of a ?:;.U0J .'iif yesterday afternoon. The upper lloor, occupi'il by Shearer's i:pno!s-u ry shop and a' so '' ued by h;n a-s his residence w.o.s ; totally destroyed. Strveral valuable pieces r-f ar."iaue fuxn;tnre which t were underfcoinj? repair work, valued . at Ji.r-0-0, beside his own funn.sht .nK9 and w olvs-orklr.g machten i, valued at $S30 vvero included in th h:r Mr. Slie.inT wlio wti.s nb.en: on lju.'ir.fw at th? time of the fire, . 'taleu tliot the contends including j his p?nsir.al efTe't-s were entirely v dt-Ktroyed. vero thrive of h-s assista.nt, C-'.rge Ianch 5! er, and that t he could jrivn no explanation for the conilairration. tv.her thin fpor.taneous cmbt:.t:on . Xo inr.irano was . arr:?J. T'n content of the ground floor occ".pid bv tho Aur ertrag, sufferel eon.iltrab!i water i.unas iione 1 f the oi iv. how.vr, bt-ing damped 'o any extent. Accident Victim Will Recover Hospital Says j Mrs. Barr.cv ITocakker. F. 11. No. 1. who was injured In an accident '..te Thursday afternoon when the automobil In which she was :ding wn struck by a train at the New t , .... .v.. ill' l tl. W. E ! t I I ' t- 1 1 1 UF h n ! -3 1 ?o ho rr3rr r-ii-l last night. with excellent chanct-s ! t reco ery. T. A. Hyv.es, pr:dr:it of the New Jersey railroad, declared last evei' : g th ' the bells w e ringing a d th it the train whistled ; the i I I 1 1 " i . : i : i a r t'i n r r a r v f n r - ports that aosrti r." warning wa! :v !v Hyr.e-J a;ao le. .are tnar : Hoaakker. who was driving at thl time i the t.hap. stated that his uraKO -.vere "t to Ner.V, : i : 1 1 : ; : l not worklrg and toll f a rrr.-v who swure to Lee Co. Incorporates I ruch and Bus Business Ar ';:r.;',:r,'':: TV; ' r. t u I. ril lte VfiPter,'orp "ritlon rticles were the .c.'tt.irv of state at iljv thai : I r.d.ar.tpi far a truckir.j a n d bu s to ).e r.;v. in S uth P vd ! r. 1. v .Pitai.r arers "l t i j 4 n ft ft -j-y. . or u ere roar E.Iward Lit 'u-'k:. Vac, and Zalman D J e K c. 1 1 j u m e vp--t start 'a :n t"; John Kniitir-, 101T. Prairio av. t1.- a a rr - . I V,"'t StT;-;-).o rr.oor. rn j r 1 .v rs J - of: cn a cli-irrtt loitrr.nc. Th cmplaint u jm ma le by Maty Dmyo-. rcvich ar.d K.ithr:r. Harrick. Jc-Th IK' Vino, giving Detroit i ion; e. f Mi

w ij arre-ted at trieii:! wlii.li realtors are vitally Interh p.i.:i an i W:t-:t.r.- i e-ted are to he thoroughly discussed

rerTi ton f t " . '.: ?:-- n? . . i y itf t e r r; u.. ; n a : r:-.rg h.e!,l Of- i cn 1

WBAQ to Giro Special

Late Program T r . oni'Jiu S Ailr.j Wet.ttr. Foprano, ; y Crawford, tenof, .assisted by, Harvey Crawford at the plar.o. ;all or Ikhart. Ir.d.. furnished the program broadcasted from radio Ml Webfter opened the evening's r rvnrn with N-.In4 "Iicsary" ar.d 'I Hear the Gentle. Dark." sung in a -51 ear soprano voice, f'he was followed by Ilarvy Webstrr who ?.ing ";v!cthfr Machreo" and I Sforta Mi"" YffM' which was a!.o tU rf-c-ivcd. Mr. Harvey Crawford then Kavo a U'.u.o no)o, Mfndell-oLr.'." ".Sprins Soor." In r"on?M t requests for onotr--. Ml Wc-hster yuvp "Sonp of !h Opr;." Ii-t IIoso c? Summer,' ai ' Carry M I ick to OM Vlr.nla" Mr. Crawfori closed th r.U -rtalnnier.t with . tenor t-olo. For row." The program was sponsored by th Co'.urnhi.i V.dLiUry Co., the (lately Clothing Co. and the TJ. fc 1 ( I'Hxnt r''. This t-vir?, ai th" rtTJest of .s " v -din'ant station, for a program latr in the evcn'.r. wüer the lnt rf rtneo not m reat, station W'HAQ will troadcaft a special program from 10:30 o'clock to 11:20 o'clock. l: th tho S o'Ho'-k and tb 19: '!0 ';lk programs wll" f'-atur the Cotn "Victor Orrhe.-tla" find th'J CdOn Haxiphorn: Four, rotnposotl of i:Cii T.v"ll known urtist, Hob.irt A. ivivi.-;. llobert Hrure, Hl:;ha.rd Lueke and Jamf F. I5oyer, all of Elkhart, LOCAL OSTEOPATHS NAMED IN ACTIONS BY MEDIGAL BOARD State Official File Affidavits Charging Practice Without License. According to dispatches received here from Indianapol! yesterday, Dr W. T. Oott of Crawfordsville. secretary of the state board of medical resfrif-'tration and examination ha announced hat afhdavits have ben filed against Org. Vere A. Strayer and W. F. Kr?ighbaum of this cit", charping them with practicing mlicin in Inliana without a license. AthdaviU on like charges have also been filed against Willard F. Dordeaii. Valparko nd Fdward 1 Carberry, Gary. XJoth Dr. Strayer ard Dr. Kreighbaum Mated last r.ght that they had not been notified of the charts against them. Foth are graduate osteopath?. tr. Strayer stated that he had never practiced osteopathy since Kra.duatin?r from the Missouri school of Osteopathy about nice years ago. 11 stated that he i at present practicing what is known as Physical Directing, a practice which he says requires no license. Dr. Strayer ha hL office at .119 f. Lafayette st. I)r. Kreighbaum stated that he graduated from the Missouri school of Osteopathy tw years ago. He practiced for a brief period in the capacity of assistant to Dr. Coon ol thte city. According to Dr. Krelshbav - it is not nt-cesrf.tr' to have a l!cr.so when acting as an assistant Mr. Kreighbaum has since given up th profession and is at present attending schoolAccording to the information, the state board has revoked the licence of V. J. Freshley. of Evansville. who is tcrving a term in the federal prison at Leavenworth. tYe?hley was convicted in federal cov.rt of vlolatInf the antl-narcotlc luw. Dr. Gott said. -it . j r,rt,,M,,; Tl ' .MoMauh Council, U. O I.. Installs lyetv ujjiccrs Officers were installed lait night betforo a number of out of town gmv:t by Montauk Council 323. Dgreo of Focnhor.tas at their reg ular meeting in Redmen hall. Aj h.tgo number of members were pres- j ent and after the busl'ies. session , refreshment were fervd. ! Three officer were Irtalled, GnrI r.U Stilton becoming second scout, j .1 nines Wyland second warrior, and I C.ruce, Wyland aeurrud duties ft guard of the forest, t A membership contest was an1 rounced which to extend over 16 i wek and at the enl of that time j .a prize will be given to the memncrj v 1 cf ho brings in tho largest number illcant?. Pan Wh.te ar.d Mrs. Cthtrir.e Clark will V In charge of th drive. (Several out of town visitor" were pr r.t at tho meetlr.g. Mrs. M. Lyman and Mrs. M. Der.gler repre."r.toi Wabash council .2 of Chi---l-0 O. F. Dunn the Kosc;uko c.iur.vil at .vtwoou. ina. n. rnn of Detroit wan t'.o on hand I nfl expects to tran?fr to the lo ll council. Newspaper Advertising is Valuable to Them, Realtors Sav; Fx pert to Address "em Advertising U e-nc of the question wh.ch will he given serious considorfction at the Indiana Ileal Estate car.vention. to be held In South Bend Sept. F' ar.d 14. A?i authority on advertising has been Secured to addr the convention; aNo there -a ill h a conference to di.scuss the subject. As newspaper advertising hai l,(Hc:!i" an important and viecessxry faturt. of the rea'.tj profession. v-T"Clil attention wi'.J be given to thfc-t kind of publicity. f I a n u tu hve been us.r.g ai'. increanng ..TUot;nt of paoe for a.hertisir.s pur;e. 11. a le. Whil iv. a:: v has bi-en realtor admit that. thtre 1 much room lor improve r.tr.t in real estate a Jvertisir.g. The advertising olicitor who can effer helpful suggestions and who C.U. write ropy that will get re.-rjltf is e. welcome caller at most real et.tte c.r!i,-es. Realtor sv ho advertise cocsi-tentlv ar.d inteiligently arc i:r,vir.g that it pays, Jdany of the ariou.s Cjuestior.s pertr.L".i::r t- real estate advertising and at tlii-i convention, tthich promises ?. !' ih hwrpttst fathering of real r-Ui'.e Ti.e--, ever kC i Indiana.

ELEYATION PLAN RESTS AS RELLEY QUITS RAIL BODY Resignation Not to Affect Local Plan?, Mayor Seebirt Believe?. Tne resignation of Howari G. Koliey as pre:dt and director cf the Grand Trunk railway, word of which was received from Ottawa, Or.t.. Friday. wiI r.ot. it is believed, materially affect the p'.an of elevating that company's tracks through the city. No successor ha yet been Selectol by the road'ft di.-ectorate to fill the vacancy caused 'ov : '.: resisT.tlon. advices relate. Tending the ro-organlzatlon of Canadian National bcxird. Ke'.'.ey htIn? been a member of that body, the government ha appointed MaJ. Graham Hell, deputy minuter of railway, tc ftM this vacancy. Marking Time. Asked if Mr. Kel!ey'.s resignation s pre.dent of the road and his ievcrancft of a!! connection with the company would affect present track e.evation plans. Mayor Seebirt vtated he did not bolieve so. All recent correspondence on th subJftt, the mayor e.i!d( was with trip d.tstriet auperintendeTit of 'ho Grand Trunk Wstem lines at P'.roit. Trark elemtion negotia; '.ons have marked time for the pat several months. Efforts of the administration to brlnr about .ome definite progress have been "stalled" alonsT no effort toward realization of the program being fhown on the port of the railroad officials. The Grand Trunk lines It Is aald have been the stumbling block to any Improvement of thii character. Some encouragement was received by city officials recently, however. This wa.s in the form of a letter addressed to the mayor which stated that a conference would be arranged for south Bend oon after the termination of the present strike, which, it was added, has required their "met serious" attention. Greatt Problem. Such Irs the present status of the matter declared by cltlrerw? of the community to be the moft important business with which the administration is required to deal and a problem, because of the growth of the city, and impending crossing accidents, very' necessary for an early folution. The former head of the Grand Trunk liners Is a Hooier by birth. Before his going to the top rung of the promotion ladder he was district superintendent of the western lines between Hattle- Creek and Chicago, and is -a!d to have had a personal sympathy with the local situation, despite the several yeara delay by the company i: blocking ar.y move toward removal of the tracks on Division ft. and elevating its grade through the city. The lnfo;;naiion received from Ottawa did not ;ive the rea.on for KeSIey'a resignation.

Swimmer Finds Drowning Poor Method of Suicide CHICAGO, Aug. IS. (By I. N. S.) Its a lough proposition for an expert swimi.ier to commit suicide by drowning. tucji was the doduction of Mrr. Ida Tittrnan. 19. holder of expevc .swimming medals, today after a thorough trial. An expert marksman might dt the trick and shoot hlniiself as full of holes a.s a SwLsrf chee?f but with swimming it is different. Mrs. Tittman's husband told her to "go out and get a job." The request didn't exactly please her and he sought the Lincoln park lagoon instead. She wade a perfect plunge but i moment later found herrolf doing a nifty crawl Htroke to the bank. A policeman helped her out and family differences vvero later dried as well as ironed out. Nativcs Hunt FisJi 6 Big as a Ro wb oat9 NORTH WEBsTLH. Aug. 18 Summer reporter with harpoons, shot guns, .pears and axes were patrollng Chapman lake tod-ay in search of a monster fish, Faid by Calvin Silviu 2nd others who saw It to be as long an a row boat. The I foh has attracted the attention of many persons in the last few week?. CFMIINT PLANT HAMPKIIFI) ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. IS Slowdelivery of cement from Greencastle has delayed work on the main outride wall of the new Indiana Reformatory near Tendleton. It . j understood the cement plant at Greencastle has been handicaped by shortage o coal. Two cars o oal from Staunton have been deh .red to the reformatory f;te. Fit . en cars of washed gravel and -tnd for concrete purposes have been ordered of the Stilwell Sana and Gravel Co.. of Anderson. About 600 feet of the main wall is up to a height of 12 fee: nnd the foundation has been laid for 1.100 feet of the wall. Civil IT ar Veteran, Former ISorth Liberty Man, Dies NORTH WEBSTER. Indf Aug. IS John W. HarreRe. 77. Civil war veteran and for many years a resident of North Webster, died esterday at Agenda. Kar.s., according to a telegram received today by relatives here. He is survived by a widow and one on. Menro Harrette. of Ajenda. Kans. W.MISAW NUITIALS i WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. 17 George William Jacobs, JSo.rth Bend, a salesman, former resident of Vandalia, Mich., and Miss Goldler Bernice Matthews, of Syracuse, licensed to ed here, were united in marriage at the home of the bride yesterday. Sparks from the stoam shovel, at work re-coprttrurting S. Michigan St.. wer responsible for a small -hins-ie fire at 220 Eck man St.. about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. No damage tt-as reported. Fire in a chicken tp at Notre Dame University, yesterday afternoon, ruined the builling and resulted in the loss of one chicken and two dozen eggs. Th causo was unknown and the loss was thought to be about 2ö0. Hose Co. No. 7 arfewered the call.

Temperature Drops as North Breeze Dions up

The h'at and extreme humidity which has been hovering over the city for several days began to break during the la.t 24 hours. Some relief was experienced yesterday with a Flight lowering of the temperature and a coo! breeze- that came from the north. At noon th thermometers registered 83 and early in the evening they dropped still further until the low mark of 74 wa3 recorded. The middle western Mates have been suffering from a heat wave, which has lasted several days and caused many deaths and prostrations. The congested districts of Chicago have been among the worst jufsrers, last reports from there recording four deaths and scores of prostrations. Locally, the conditions were better than in the other sections of the country', no prostrations or deaths being reported. The highest mark was reached Tuesday when official thermometer figures were given out as 3 4 degrees. Lured by Movie 'Ad,' Local Girl Poses; Two Held Chicago Police Arrest Two Men Charged With Attacking "Marjoric Morgan.' A Rtory of the lure of the movies and its termination in tragedy is told of a South Bend girl in advices received Friday from Chicago. Föund on the corner of N. Clark and Chicago av., by two policewomen, the girJ told the story of her undoing by answering an advertisement for magazine solicitors which carried the added lure that girls hired would be taught to become actresses. Name Not Listed. She gave her name as Marjorie Morgan. 16 years old, and her home South Bend. Efforts to locate the parents of the girl hero have so far been unavailing. The city and telephone directory have yielded no information that would identify the girl by that name and it is believed probable that a fictitious name was used. When the girl reached Chicago she read a promising advertisement and went to th offices of a publication called Associated Printers of Chicago. There, the advices continue, she met Melvin Levy. He hired her and got her a room at the Grace- hotel. 75 W. Jackson blvd. Paid For Psi ssaid. Two days later, when she reported for duty, she alleges, Levy attacked her. Iater, she says, he took her to the home of John Pieser, 4558 S. Michigan av. The girl alleges that the men got her to pose in the nude while Pieper photographed her. Both men were arrested Thurfday night and will appear today, charged with contributing to the girl's delinquency. Pieser, it is said, admitted photographing the girl, but said he paid her $5 for her services as a model. Radium Tube Becomes Lost in Woman's Body CHICAGO, Aug. 18 Mrs. Martha Spohn was recovering at St. Luke's hospital today from an operation to recover a tube containing $14,000 worth of radium. The tube was ploced in the tissue? July 29. When Mrs. Spohn was taken to the op?rutlng room to remove the tube it could not be found. A thorough search was made of the hospital and a second operation ordered when the rad'um was not located. The tube ha 2 burned Itself into Mrs. Sphon's abdomen She will recover, physicians said. GAItY TROOPS UCrCIlX. INDIANA T0 LIS, Ind.. Aug. IS The 38th division signal corps of the Indiana national guard was in Indianapolis today enroute to Gary for demobilization. They have been tationed at Jasonvillo In Green county. They were part of the troops sent to prevent retaliatory measure agaln. tho state mining of coal at Staunton. WKD AT M1-ÄTO.VH MIINTONE. Ind. Aug. 18. James J. McClelland, Eridgejort. 111. and Mis Leah Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osle Blue, of Mentone, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents late yesterday. Mrs. McClelland for two years past was an Instructor in the High school at Bridgeport. Hamilton to Appear on Assault Charge Monday Arraigned before City Judge DuConib charged with as-sault and battery, Walter Hamilton, 1333 ?. Webster st.. in City court Friday gave bondLs for hin appearance to answer the charge Monday. John J. Othanski is the complainln-g wit-r.i-. .MARRIAGE LICENSES Kdmon DeWispelaere and Melvina DeGraeve. both of South Bend. Alfred Granlson and LIlll Robinson, both of South Bend. Thoma" J. Porter, and Lotti Wyremblowskl. both of South Bend. UAH. YETS TO Mill TT. WINONA IAKK. Ind.. Au. IS. The annual outing of the Western Veteran' Ass'n of the Pennrylvania Railroad Co.. will be held at Winona lake. Saturday, Sept. 9. Injured by Mzu-shmallow BRAZIL. Ind.. Aug. IS Robert Robinson, a Boy Scout, in camp with Brazil troop No. 2 at Buzzard's Koost. twelve miles .southwest, of Eraxil, was painfully injured yesterday by a ma.rshmA.IIow. Robinson, with several other boya, was tc-flstlr.g marwhmaliows on a stick. A marshmallow caught fire and Jtobinson gave the stick a jerk. The marshmallow flew of? and. while still b'.ajcing. struck his right ear and iuck there. Before Robinson could pull off the sticky, hot mas. his ear had been burned. The inJury "weis not helped when a scout, in a green walnut battle, lande-d a nut on the ear.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

STATE HOLDS U P IMPROVEMENT OF NORTH RIYER RD.

I Contract Fight and Close Scru tiny Ot DOnd 155UC Is to Cause Delay. There !s no probability that th pavement of the North River road, or Erie trail, from the Kennedy school in Mlehawaka to the Elkhart county line, will be finished thij year. It may not even b started. The latest factcr In the tanjled up situation Is the new policy announced by the state beard of tax commissioners that ail bond Issues will be very carefully scrutinized by that body, and if the contract pricea for the work on which the be ndd axe 1pud seems high, th isiue will be rejected. The reason assigned by the state tax board for going very slowly in approving bonds is that because ol uncertainties of railroad rate?, nnd many other reasons due to the disturbed time, public work contractors aro figuring high on their bids. and as a result many public work contracted for at this time aro abnormally high. Say Itnto Too High. At the present time the county has a contract with tho Rieth-ReiUy Construction Co. of Goshen to construct the pavement, and the only thing that is halting the werk is that the Erio trail has not yet been declared a public utility by "the county council. As soon as this is done, the bondrt wil be sold and the work started. The county council is not ready to declare the road a publio utility at this time, not so much on account ol tho fact that the improvement is not desired, but because the members ot the council think the contract figure is too high. The price is approximately $33.000 a mile, whereas the Elkhart county end of the road has been contracted for at approximately $23.000 a mile. If the council should approve the road, the tax commission. In view of the recent announcement of attitude, would refuse to O. K. the bond issue, and bonds would have to be advertised for again, and the work could not be done this year. Klklinrt Work On. In the event that the county finds 9ome way to get out of the contract with the Rieth-Rellly Co. and secure new bids for the work, it would be impossible to finish the work this year. The pavement to be laid in St. Joseph county Js approximately three miles long, and with the finishing of the St. Joseph end there will be an added paved highway all the way from South Bend to Elkhart and traffic on Lincoln way would bt greatly lessened. The Elkhart pnd of the pavement will be finished thLs year. Postal Department Resumes Money Trade With Hungary The exchange of money orders which was sustpended has been resumed with Hungary, it wis announced from the locrd postOffice Friday. The exchange had been with Egypt, Germany, Greece, Liberia, Luxemburg. Portugal, and Russia. International money order bt'slnew hafl not been Inaugurated with Bohemia, Czechoslavakala, Esthonla, Yogoslavia, Letten ia, Lithuania, Poland. Eoumama. Spain, Turkey. Ukrania, but negotiation? are pending and it is thought that definite announcement may be made soon.

MARKET SUMRY

Open High Low Advance Rumely Common 22r-8 22 22r,8 Advance Rumely Pfd b0 60 60 Allls Chalmers 53 35 r 51-' American Beet Sugar 4 7 U 4 7 -i 4 7 American Can Co Zu r s 1 f, 7 American Car and Foundry 173 175 1731, American Drug Syndicate 8 tl-r. 6 American Hide and Leather Common. 144 .... .... American International Corporation... 37lj 37'. 2 37 American, Locomotive 120 1203 lliM,2 American Smelting , 61 63 61 American Sugar S3 '4 S4Tt, H3-4 American Telephone and Telegraph ... 1 23 V 123'2 123'4 American Wool 11 7 I2 !"17h Anaconda Copper 54 54 th 53 7 Atchison 102-8 :f27H 1021; Baldwin Locomotive 125,4 T25s 1 2434 Baltimore and Ohio 5S 5 s1; 57 Bethlehem Steel "B" 79 79s 7 1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 25- 25 2i, 24 rH California Petroleum 62 621; 01 Canadian Pacific 142 Ä4 1 43 142 r. Central Leather 4(t14 40 H 40'4 Chandler 624 2"; 62 Chesapeake and Ohio 76Ti 77'h 76U Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Common... 32 4 32 4 324 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Pfd 49s, 4f4 43 Chicago and Northwestern S6a4 74 S 3 1 Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria 45 45 U 44 Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "A". . .... .... Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "B". . S5 ... .... Chill Copper 22V 22's 22U Chino Copper 30 30" 29 6, Colorado Fuel and Iron 307s 314 30", Corn Products 114 115 2 114 Crucibk- Steel 03 ?3'4 52; Cuba Cane Sugar 15T 15T, Erie Common IS 1 174 General Electric 1S12 12 4 180 4 General Motors Common 134. 134 13 4 Goodrich 36?4 Zll2 3 5 4 Great Northern Ore 414 41 4 - 1 4 Great Northern Railway fr'4 Sf International Harvester 112'4 113'c 1121 Industrial Alcohol 67 67 65 4 Illinois Central 109s; Inspiration Copper 414 414 414 International Nickel 17 4 1 17 4 International Paper 39 59 57 4 Kansas City Sourhern 264 .... .... Kelly Springfield 44 4 45 4 444 Eennecott Copper 3Sa4 37 36 4 Lackawanna Steel S034 SI '2 SO Lehigh Valley 6S 68 4 6 74 Louisville and Nashville 134 .... .... Marine Common 134 13 4 154 Marine Pfd 64 M 4 64 Mexican Petroleum 1734 1744 1714 Miami Copper 29 S

MidvaUe Steel Missouri Pacific .... National Enamel . . . Nevada Copper New Haven Railway New York Central . . Northern Pacific . . . Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil

Pan American Oil Pennsylvania People's Oas Pierce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper

Alleged "Mashers" Freed as Women Fail to Come

Failure of anyone to appear to press charf.es caused the release in c:ty court Friday of three yxiung men. V. J. Furlong, Thomi Martin and F. C. Pfaff. ail of St. Louis, Mo , arrested for allgd "mashing"" and ir.su LH women. Th trio wer taken Int custody Thursday night by Sergt. cf Police VanDaisen and Officers Bates and Vo elk ics at Michlgun st. and Washington av. Preventorium at Healthwin Closes Successful Season Festivities at the He alth win Preventorium Tuberculosis xnp, Thursday afternoon marked the closing of camp after a successful period. Dancing and music by the "kiddies" featured the afternoon's entertainment. Refreshments and lemonade were served. Many of tho parents of the children attended. Miss Mary Cohen w;ua in charge of the prog-ram. She was assisted by Julia Sidlivan, Mary- Tvvjgl and Euser.e White. Amors the guests were Father Long. Mrs. T. A. Olney. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoolock and Mr. and Mr?. George V. Ringham. Girl Hikers Quarrel, Pari After Idaho-FAhhart Tramp ELKHART. Aug. IS (Ry I. N S.) After hiking from Burley, Idaho, to th'3 city, on their way to New York. Mis? Violet Waters. 17. and her adapted &;ster. Margaret Darnea. 14. quarrelled and separated. Tho girla had been In Idaho, where they were sent to live with an uncle. They became dissatisfied with Idaho life, and t-et out to walk, with $15 in funds, between them. The Waters girl, after the quarrel, sought to find her sister, and being unsuccessful, was given money here to pay her fare to Toledo. Laportc 'Hip Toter Fined by Jurist; Drop Auto Count Pleading guilty to tho unlawful posess-ion of a half pint of intoxicating liquor, 'toted on his hip, Edward Maxfield. r.iPorte, wa.s fined $100 and costs ir. city court Friday. A suspended 6 0-day jail sentence was appended to the sentence. Maxfield 'vas arrested in the 100 block on S. Michigan s.t. Thursday night. A charge cf no card and container in his automobile was dirtmissed. Ironing Board, "Scorched," Causes Damage to Closet An ironing board which had been scorche-d and which was smouldering when put away in a clothes closet was the cause of a blaze at the home of II. E. Roy, 92S E. Dayton st., Friday morning at 11:33 o'clock. The clothes; in the closet were destroyed or damaged, and the woodwork badly burned. The call va.answered by hose companies from the No. 10 fire station who extinguished tho conflagration before it could spread. Flivver Damaged, Oliver Charges, Ashing $1,000 Suit has been filed In the Circuit ourt by Samuel Oliver to recover damages of $1,000 from William Emmons a the re.sult of an alleged automobile accident on the Lincoln highway w?st of Elkhart on Nov. 2 last. The complair.t charges that the defendant's truck collided head on with his Ford sedan, the defendant being on the wrong .side of the road. CI oso o 3; 4 C04 54 4 474 57 4 175 6 4 1 4 vi 37 1194 6 2 4 S4 4 1 2 3 4 9 2 5 1 102 4 125 4 - '. 7S4 24 4 61 4 1424 4 04 6 2-4 324 49 4 45 4 ?6 4 S3 1 ' 2 9 4 31 4 115 4 92 4 1 o n 17 4 1S2V113 4 414 904 313 f.5 4 1"9 3 414 17 4 58 2 6VL45 4 3 6 4 SO 67 134 15 4 173 294 354 234 öS 16 i 31 V 9S S3 4 1174 56 1 5 46S 32 12H 123U 304 16 U 36 5S4 16 4 364 234 r-87 15 4 314 9S4' &34 117 4 57U76 4 4 64 92H 12H 123U 30 4 16 4 j i " 4 i 7 - - 5S 164 314 9 8 3 4 117 4 5 6 4 744 464 92 12 123 30 hi; . S14 . 984 . 83 4 .117 4 . 5G3 46 4 . 12 123 30 164

Reading ..,.. - Rpubllo Iron und Sied Sars Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway Southern Railway Strombrg Studehaker Common . . Studebaler Pf1 Texas Oil

Texas and Taclftci Tobacco Producta Union P&clflo mm m , . mm-o . United States Fool Unitd Stales Rubber United Stetes Steel Com m ununited States Steel Pfd. ... Utah Copper Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Wcstlnghouse

Willys Overland 7 (Quotations by Thomson and

i OMMIlltCI AL TOPICS. Pres't Harding laid before conrre.s at noon toda t!.- t...; uation and lnclu led measures to prevent coal prof.ieorir :. Conference of broJj-rho.d chiefs and rail heais cn resumed. Both sidfs in da at sat isfactory progres. Operators and miners o;t lm.st.c After first session 'f Fh:l ference and indication pcirt to v.'tleinent by Saturday aff'anthracite miners idle since April 1, w ho v i'.l pre. a "y

wage ca!e. After alsorptloit of Lackawanna templates re-capita llzation Ixich,

but one class of common, all shares with voting rights a-. I . (".;ts..' c: preferred which will be seven per 1 ent cun'.u'.ative with --i'p right. Stockholders will be asked to authotire 13.,'H-' a Mitior.al ctnm.DT. to be available for stock dividend-; and corporate purpose ar. 1 ? 1 1 0.C ) additional preferred for ahserption ot Lak.i-vvaT-.na.

SHARES CONTINUE STEADY ADVANCES Alore Than Dozen New High Marks Apain Recorded Most Gains Nominal. NEW YORK. Aug. 14 ( By A. P.) The slow but steady absorption of stocks at constantly raising price continued in today's stock market, which showed a tendency to break away from the restraint imposed by pending labor troubles. Dealings, which totalled 50,00 shares, continued to be largely in the hands of professional operators and accumulation by investment interests was reflected in the conspicuous strength of several high grade shares. More than a dozen new high records for the year were again recorded by active issues but most of the gains were normal. Kail shares held firm, the sharp advance in Chicago & Eastern Illinois, common and preferred, which were up 3 3-S and 2 1-4 points, respectively, being the outstanding exception to the general fractional changes In prices of carriers. Trading in industrials featured today's session. United Statt Steel, common, pushing through 104 to the highest level in two years with relatively conspicuous strength being shown by equipments, suggars. domestic oils and a number of specialtief. Average price levels of railroad and industrial share arc i.ow at the high-t levels of the year. Mexican Petroleum moved within comparatively narrow limits but closed at a. los of one point, with corresponding heaviness being shown by the Mexican seaboard issues and pan-American. Standard Oils and New Jersey and California moved up 1 1-2 and two point, while progress- was noted in Tidewater, Superior and Sinclair. Copper shares, which have len playing tho roll of wall flowers recently, became more active today, moderate advances being recorded by Utah, Inspiration. Kennecott, Butte and Superor and American Smelting and Refining. Call money opened at 3 1-2 percent but eased off to :: in tho final bur. Time money rates were unchanged with little activity being reported. The market for com men lal paper also continued quiet. Foreign exchanges were irregular, early strength giving way to we-ak-nes 'as tho day opened. Sterling was down 1 1-2 from yesterday's clov with only nominal deeline being noted in the European rate-:. f:--man marks eor.tinu-d to collapse, seling as low a 7 1-2 ernt ;i hundred with little busin be::i- transacted. GRAIN PRICES LOWER AS DROUGHT RREAKS rillCAflO, Auir 1 Timely howrr ana eoor r f-mperature, dispelling fer of damage to corn, led to lower prire.s today f'r all ?ra:nH. Vh-.it .Inr-d ?'-i-ttled it 1-4 to 0 3-i net decline with September V)U ."-S o K't 3-4 ar.d December 101 3-4 to 101 7-". Corn lost 2 I-5 to 2 3-4 and oat.1 7-. to 1 1-S. In provisions, the outcome varied from 12 1-2 decline to a rNe of 2 1-2. "Wh at wa on ?h down grade from the ftart. The breaking of the drought and th pa c-:rg of the "not wave led to ffer.eral selling. epecloUy a Liverpool luotation failed to reflect venter. lay" ad vane here. Prospective qulk settleiner.t of the railroad strike was al-o construed a. bearish be.-4u-e likely to rad to increased receipt.. Rf 5idN. pome notice wat taken of n forecast that the wheat crop in three western Canadian province- would be 27.0rin.000 'bushel larger than lat government estimate. Cornfield." In Nebraska. Iowa. 111Ir.oL and Indiana received more cr less rain and pliers here hrr.. sbnrrdy. Rural offering of corn to arrive were mtirh decraeed a value fe',1. Oats were dull and followed corn. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING By Thomson and McKiimon. Aetra, 124 bid A. V. Paper. 4 4 Allied Packer. 7 11 Par Eight. 06 ? Cities S-. Banker.-. 20 4 4 Cont. Mtrs.. Phil. Morris. Stand. Mtrs., 4194 34 4 3 Tob. Prod. Ex.. F-d. Pft. Shrg.. 6 4 ' Eni. Ret. Candy, t F. S. Elpht. 1 4 Wayne CoaL l 4 Wright Martin, 2 6 Ir:t. Pete.. 23 4 U Marland of Mex.. 5 4Merrlt. &4 4 M. W. Oil. I M. W. Tf !.. 3 M. W. RefE-.. 200 bid N. A. on..: 74 '4

. 77 74 . 22v 92' 2? . 545 . .127 l4 11 4 S 4U

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ft "1 $ f . S -4 .10. ' 4 ...12QtH LO 3 0314 lio 61" McKlnnon ) 1 r o" 1 ' r. Su-el. Bethleht-m Steel . - r"-.c by conversion of old f-!.sre., -w. Noble. Ijs 2 0 IVrr.ock. tl-V-Ti; Prod, and JW.. 7 9 Ran. 7 4 Salt Creek New. 134 U Sap til pa, 3 4 4 Sln-.ms S4 4 A. R. C. 2 4 4 F.ig Idge, ? 11 Eos. and Mont.. 16 ---17 Con. Copper. 25 10 Cressnn. 2 4 Divide Fx.. 12 14 Goldzonc. S 10 He da. 7 4 .Ter. Vde . 3 4 4 Kerr Iwikc, 34 4 Magma. 26 4 27 4 McNamara. 7 S Nip.. 5 44 Ray Herculec. ps1 rilKAC.O (AMI J.RAI. rHI(.. Ai;. IS. Wll FAT Vs. 2 n-.l. $10:; 4; No. rI fl24; No -bar.l fl.e-41.; No. :; hard. JI (X)i:. N 2 yellow. C',4; No. A ye, low. ';'t; .Nu. 4 v.'ll-.v. tZ : Nft ' j' low. No. 2 miied. r.24. 3 mUed, ri; No. 4 wiied. d-4: N. 2 wi.li. "J24 ; No. .". whi. l.'i; No. white. 014 o.VTS No. :; wliip, 1 ; o. 4 whi!. 52 1 . ; stn:;iI.ird. :u4. IIAKI.DV- M i .7.-. KYK-No i'. Tor. '1 I MOTU V- - I 25' (5 15. CLOVi:n-ji2'7i';. ( UK A(.) I.IU.TO( K. (TIIC.;n. .hi;. 1.. -Il(i'n-i:-.'. 2-.oi: tu irker. ir.'.c2." lower: top. $0 V, : bulk. J 7 .""', ;t r.,- ; yivei rli t . f -MO'n'.i ?i , tnediutu u'i-.l.t, $ , f,'!f,rl 5': lie htweigii. 5.1. l.'.'.i 11. ; l;ht l.ht. J.I !', '.1 ; t - 1 jineking !-ows, mih.-i!., $7.trrr''o S ". p.i-k:i sows, rouga, 5.7.V.;7.!,J; pi?, ?-.7.' t25. Slinir Kereipt. 14.O00; market. FteaJy to 15.- li.her; lanib, J12ji:i; eu'.l nnd cotnaion. Jv.V'ii 11.75: yenriir.g "wtl. cri, J7ö'Jll; owe-t, Ji-' . '.; 7 VT, ; eu'.l 111. 1 coiiiuioii. S-ZtA. CATThll-Ke.eirts. :.:: r.nrkir. erally s-teady ; elioic. anil --riaie, J-to .'. 11 "in I 1 1 m kiiI SS til .'I : -i tn in . I .',.. - . .1 n . I ..I, . . t .. t'l Ill T'. . 1" , . ' 1 .1 il tl 1 lI'IH ' , .-.'..' 1 ci.nr.nori ii)-diu:n. $c, 1; .',. :i5 ; lurrh-r ei::!-: II, if.-r. ?.Vi t' ". ; rows, s..vi; bül!. s.'.7.' ; cannery ard ''ir fers, f2 ."'' f .'5 '.u ; canner te.-rf. J.t.7." 4 75; Ve.nl .- .Iren. S 1 1 .(l, : fe- lejrs. ..". 4(''o 7 7Ö ; tork. r tef-rn, $.7." o 7.5o ; stocker rows and helfer, f-3 ,"' 5 .V"). riur.u.o ritonrn:. CIIICAC.O. An:, lv I'.fTTKK-roam ery. :...; .raiwUrd. .144; firsts. IT.1-) r;i"; cd, 27' j K;r,s or dinars. 2''.j21: iirsts, 224''" I 21i-. J CIIIUlsi;-Twir.-. 19; Amerlea'i, 1?4 I 1'OTATOItS- lb . l; r.irs; New I J, r-."v Irish Cobbb r. -a- k-d, $ .',:'! i löi; Nehra-ka firly Ohio. "fl'-J.lb': ', Miiüv-or i. t-.i' ke.I ard bulk. partly -rol'd. SKM 15 i'tr cw:. roi'LTKV- I'.oO-. P.22; daek. 22: jjwsp, 1 ';': spr::;gcr. -5; turkeyn. 25. rnof, --, br-diers "V. r.VsT Iii 1 TAI.O MT()fK. r.A-T HI I TAI.O. N. V . A:i?. 1 S. cA TT nil !' ':'. 4""i; raark'-t. a'-ilve. Ubi'Iy; shl; -;.i:.g t--r. J: '(7 10 . 1 b;i-h.-r r..,l-. ? 7 '' if' : ows. ?2 Tfn ('AI. VHS Itece.; :, 5: rr.irkt. a.--I tv:e. ." up: 1:1 To -li.i--e. H'll.T lii-ci-:;'. -t.i- c. r.i.t.fc,-;. 25'. .V'" low. r: .rker-. 51"T;io25; pi;.. ..... 1 . . . . r 1 o . . .. t i I .l .l'ilM'i; i:i:i0. .-...,.". .1 1 . r ' r..:r!i. 57't 7 ..,o ; $Z''. II I i : I :!;. 1 I A M IIs- - It. f-e i pt . 1" ii.uk t. a :ive. .iiy; -h.ie laiiib. ! 5 1.','. Fl 75 : .-ad to f;i:r ! litg.. ?7'.i 1": fcV." 7 ' ; 1 2 . : 1 r run Acio r.uiN am ritni.io CHICAGO, Swz -W 1 1 HAT- -

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SOTTIl Rr.M) MARK KTS. (Correetrd Dailj hy I. A. Row. C $ Michigan t. I'tione Lincoln tlZI) yrr.u MA It K FIT. TIMOTHY Selli'.x f4"o rr t:y CLOVLIt Medium. rd. d:rjr 1'1 16: rrn ri""'' li red. J17; ct b.rr l-v. OATS I'a vir.; 4c : ffUlc yXZ It A PL 17.00. II AY. STRAW AND rr.KD. (forrrrtH Iai1j- Iy th" VTely Mjllvr Ilour and !d Co., 40 MlrhiiB fit. Ilion Main f".) Cr.IN-I'v;: ; ' ; ::ix, 70275c. cbovr.r. si:li rajinj $12; i;:t lETiie KfDAN r.UA.-S "li'.n 10 M twt. Mil LKT- sell. re f 14. AIMlüs::.r.s F.4 A IKA I.l'A- Se'l.r.g H4J15. FOY IlKANS f 'il. J-niiU C(iK.N"-42. klAY i'3y.s. I'W: lliCff t4Q Ls i KT1 CLOVER Sb:r. c J1411! ILI'ALI'A NortHfra ?ru. JI4. iimr and tai. row. (Corrrrlrd Dally br S. V. Lipp man tl N. Mftin at. Thon Main 21.) II II lis -'n. bv ; ealf.kiLa 107; lie. TALLOW lr.drd r: ; rj 23S& Iii:iWAX-25'.4'35c rer lkj. VIIEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC (Corrected Dadj br r. B. Morgan, 9tU CuIlN bay :lz f c per 6u. OATS ravirz 4V. MII)I)LINGN-wil:r.s $1.30 ewt. OATS el lie 1 f.- bu. HVr-i'.ijir; V. rdlAN'-s.kiT Jir,3 rwt. FfKAT"H ri:Er-i'.iEp 1221 ewt. W HEAT No 1. ; ay.se H.uO bo. m:f,ij r.i'CKWHtAi-riiBj tuai ei::r.z 51 CHOP 1EED-J1 M. FRl'ITS AND TRODCCr. (Corrrrtrd Dallj- by Ttrotherhoo.1 Ctftmrf ?0 V. Main t. Phon M-l?Si.) IU TTKK I'o 11; ; elllcg 40c. t.Zig I K LT TS AND VEGETABLES Ct fornia bbv1 ctgtstti, Kjc dctta.

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