South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3!. 1922

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REGISTRATION FOR PUPILS OF PUBLIC II SCHOOLS IS TODAY i ij Enrollment in Grade and U'izh Schools N Exported to

Break Record. The t.ei: w ft;1 morr.ir.s at rj o'cl'.K '. Har'.y 1.''"U0 children t tho - III pV-r.T tjride s oo .If. d Ii:h school to i e fill term. The rp i gro.vth! t n;i'h L-:.I exp'-cted to Lean nroll:.i' :.: I 'v;. in i.nich will Lrtak all pa record.-. I'Thr- t'-.iriiti-i cf t rtie Ute J 1 ' k n i n .t tf'.o 1 1 iL i. : r r. ; r. sr. . ?-: o n a ho a: 4 t. r.cTutvljy and Wei-Hj-day ;r.rr.mg- lia.v:r. i-cn cl l:di; fi"r Organization rmd i ..u..- ti r se rt ttj.jn wnicn w.w I ice today. P.ook will I I the gra l studt nta at t!;- : l.rolli'r.ent ij that il.ey n.av b- s-up-l-)icl with all th'.dr r;e.-ds by ti.o ttne regular cla-.s work, .itrla Tu -o-lty morning. Thcr will be no ithool sv.-i,,r,s M( r.diy, i-vr; :nbi.r which I,it;Or 1) l . I rnliincn linrull. ; More than pupils s armti i ato the II:;h rhuo! at U f.'tlv.i; H'edn-. . day morni:. figr--r to -.- fn tbeir experiences n "gren feshm n." Pecaus,- (rf the i t.t i II -If ft tl;e DarrV-rs i:i charge to jiindb- -j I.ngf a crowd, tht- ttuficnts If-gi-tfring from the. Junior ili-;'t) liiuol Wcu- se.-.t to that ':hcjl to pjmi'.et thtir trirollinen: and 3ake out their cla.-s programs. tiOMi n gist- ring at the Iliuh i-ciiol Ijrmbered -11, and it ;. though: th.t tf-arly ISO were Included in" tb-i fVoup sen: to the. Jtmior llizh fhool. The number of entering ifefhn-.n will probably be r.u.--.i f)nsiderab3j', it J: thought, by next ??ueday when regular cl: wo. k S'.ns. A general Feslon wa.s held in tiiL igh hehool auditorium .it which rlnc'ipal J. . MKowan greet d He new freshmen on behalf "f the ithool. telling them sume-thing f fnat thvy could expect and what Would be expected of them during to coming four years Thj coursj if instruction op n to them wcie finounoed after which each student Uas registreti and aided in plani ng hi3 t bissen. At an erginiziim meeting held Tuesday plau.s fi r fglstration were rr.ido In detail o fiat the memhers ui the High ehool faculty were able to h;'.p tioVe pupils who required it. il.Lfninatlona for the remoal of con dtior.s were also held Wednesday corninj. 4 . W . -- mm r 1 j; .'ic i onneii rspx-aus. In the afternoon. Dr. W. It. Mcfjonnell, profe-or of geography, teachers' eolhge, Miami universit y. )xford, O., addressed the general e?slon of the institute, on "The Iot!fr and Spirit of Teaching. The fleeting wn opened by coinmunily tinging and by instrumental s.lecUon.s by Mls Dora Hei-fJhenow. J Dr. McConnel strewed tb.o fuet I bat education reform is largely an Httempt to substitute for the Utter (f teaching a spii ;r.d vitality to 1 irit which give;? Lie the .subjects being fcught. j 'There are tinu," he said, "when i commendations for new subjec.'s lioubl 'be heeilcil in efforts to imJroo courses of itudy, but many jlhoi time? the best way to put m.ort. jnto a course, of study 13 to put mor. Jr.to each subjt:t. Some teachers Kiould impoverish any subject thv piere tTching v;hbe others would Jtln1 great possibilities In verj- riarjow limitation.. ' j Dr. McConnell related some of tl s experiences as a boy at the time lVhpn he decided that he had had k.ough of schooling. The changes Jtrought In the school ho attended Jiy a change of fachers was cited fry him. If He-latcs Il perl c net. The instructor I 0 disliked. ' he nid. 'had a long lt of rules which .Mere held before U3 constantly. Tne Jinly waj of breaking the monotony Mas to break one of the rules and her. suffer the consequences for thi rliflcntion and amusement of your ellcw students. The r.tw teacher .1 system that had ?)mu?!!t Nslih him l.therto been urknown to us. Firrt re ehowed the cbis how to do :t. i sounder principal of tcaehir.g juld not be found, and we actually ?;egan ta take an Interest In what r-fre were doing." j) The use of tho text book was also kt:?cuscd ty Dr. McConnell who advocated the use of the bock as a Jt'iide ar.d reference, not as a rigid I rn by hear." assignment. j U. E. Rupe. president of the jiouth Bend Teachers federation tpok- briefly. Inviting the teachers :.-ew Jr. thin city to becon members the f ederatioa. Camp Eberhart Reunion to Bc Held at Y. W C. A. Today J' A Camp Eberhart reunion will be itjeld at 5:3 0 o'clock this afternoon Ui the Y. W. C. A. for the pirl-i who iittended the Y. W. C. A. camp for in th'-ir "tfr.." which closed .: Camp Eberhart Tuciay with a Itptal attendance of A pot-luck supper will be served. Nine girls took th scab ,e savrg te-s &rl six took tbe untor .vir.fc te-ts at the camp. who took the senior tests Sc:ucie: Margaret H:tt, Chicago. Drch. Mishiwaka: Rcairgin.a jcr.i in. t nieagMi u-an:ie ciey. ! ..'.i. .u.:..i a,-va, .a.i lea Mary Tank. Margare: K teller. 1 .Mary South i .s .cx. Mary Grace Flood. Jltnd T. : !:nv:ng took h .0. Iiwrran. Laprrte; H ' ::rdor test ;?n Rider :;:r. Marlon T.r, M.ry Bleuler. AI-1 ' Lu; el, Mary Lr.):rciv, South i Eer.J. ' T'A y-e;i:ht C.T von the Pro v :. Rag and 15 won sy ard Beatrice V. L. S C. ?1 1 from Aug. 21 V . G re c n n E. .for !ar h Th . Milired Kf wn the E. am p was h a v. a . : n ge c f M:.s d:retc r rüary J frr th Phyllis 'hroiM:, r:r v c r'. M . f th Duby T exG. A. Walker h t I cinrge t rr. anl M. Mrldr-d r.urt-. The Ii:'e .w. recreation M is the r.u u.mi nation? weree Y. M g.vt- r. C. A. f?orper ei f David L. Cullfojic wa tho prlnoi-j-.il speaker" at the rzuV.r weo:..y cnch-ii an.i met;r. p of the L;or.s flub Weim'!ar n n at th1 Oliver rteh Vocal ec:b.r.s were given cy.Mrs. Lucilc Varler.

local hi:ro hi:i:llts INDIANAPOLIS. A : g". 3 0. iV.y A. I i - rzi. AI-x i:. Arch of h'iuth Ln1. who fl.-ei th Ars: jh-'t from an Arr.r-r2c.in artillery ::?- Jr. the wrrll war, rfn!:5U"i in the Unite 1 States army hr to J.sy. Ho '.vli; lr ivo to rejoin ho lxth f I I artil:-y at Cim; I.. N. J. I'y specie, rrrri ion J-.e r-;.iir.t hl rank 5 r a r. t .

RUSH IMPROVEMENT

PROGRAM AT it D.U.!.

Cartier Field Being Placed in Condition for Opening of Season. Ilemoal of the north ection of r- old ea.t-ide stand on Cartier th Fi" Id at Notre Iame. to the remnt rir- whero the , bi5'"'all rrar.d--m ! formerly stood, was accompl:4he i Tue -day afternoon. Am fat as th: remaining three : :ions of the old Stands on the east side are removed, the building of the new stand is being rushed, "'men: pr.i to hold them having ''en rrer(i a week ago. Most of Ir'if. Pf.ita v.nmnv...! U'o.lrihv Kirning are to bo taken to the north , n.- nf the football field to serve as bl a e-hers. Hy ob-erving thp number ar.d extent nt the cement piers for the new . land.-, or.o can appreciate how grpat the s-ating capacity of the field will I"- increased. Tli- pier., extend 30 ft et further back from the held and are CS feet longer than the old stand.-. With the completion of the new staml; and the removal of the old -ection.s to the ends of the gridiron, the seating capacity of Cartier Field will bo close to the 20.000 mark. Thomas Dickey & Co. Is building the new stands. Coach Kockne was forced Wedne.day to lay out a new football practice because tbe new stands cut bi' k into that art ' of the field which was formerly used for practice. Candidates for football will find themselves shoved north onto the baseball field when they report for practice next month. Urs. Ida Silsbec, Prominent iiles Woman, Dies at Home NILKr. Mich., Aug. CO. Mrs. Ida Lewis SiLbee, wife of A. W. Silsbee. died Tuesday afternoon. She was ;.. She had been ill for five months with hardening of the arteries. She is survived by three sons. Tercy and Harry Sils'oee of Lansing. and Charles SiLsbee of Xiles. The body will be taken to Albion. Mich., for burial. Mrs. F. J. French and her daughter, Mrs. William Gardner have returned from a visit in Trcvidence, It. I., and boston. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richards have returned from a motor and boat trip to Toronto and other points. Roy rhillirs and family have returned from Spaulding, Ohio, where thy attended the Phillips annual family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Durrus of St. Petersburg. Fla., are guests of Mrs. Merle TJurrus. Mrs. Philip Hadsell and Mrs. Cyrufl Funk entertained 30 ladies at c;irds this afternoon In honor of Mrs. Leland Funk. Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Richter and their son, Frederick, and Robert Calvin have returned from a motor trip which took them Into New York, Vermont. New Hampshire and other Ftates. They covered about 1.S00 miles on the trip. Mrs. M. A. VanEvera of South Rend is a guest of hor daughter. Mrs. John F. Stowe. The annual picnic of the Episcopal Sunday school will be held at Island Park on Thursday. Civil Service Tests for Hospital Aides Planned ! Civil service examinations tor the position of sur.geon'fl a.Ltant at the United States Veteran's hospital No. 79, Dawson Springs. Ky.. and for similar positions with the Veteran' bureau and In the public health .service, are to be held soon. Fmnk KIttring. local civil service; rej'rcsentative announced Wednesday. Applications for the examination must be !n by Sept. 30th. The duties of these qualifying will be to care for dental instruments, to keep equipment and cabinet? In order and to as-sict the dentist in the preparation cf materials. or to perform similar duties in an eye, ear. nose, or throat clinic. The salary effe ed is H.200 a year. Reconciliation in CityCourt Lets Husband Off Fervently maintaining no malicious intent, Sam Young, arrested Tuesday r.'.sht at his home. 1033 Burns st.. on the complaint of his wife, was released by City Jud;e PuCcmb Wfdn.esuay on a puspendeil scr.ter.ee. He was charged with assault and lattery. Your.g. according to the spoue, wrought his s;ite out on her. strlkir.g her. She did not, however, want the court to be hard on him. Young promised the court to neve giv- j r.plaint , cause to provoke a similar com; aicain if given hi- release. A f.ne of $5 and costs, amounting to 51, and a o-ctay jail sentence til sentence were suspended. Young and his wif. reconciled. I the court room together. City Issues Permits for Erection of 14 AVir Homes ! Four tee:; :"iiro hniKPs wer- a l.lea ! v 1 tj the total for August, of penrüt. j obtained from the run! ding depart- ; men: dr.t ?.'..iy by owners desirous j to build Mair-tainir.g tb.e present , avera: of nrt sent month ;ew construction, the ; will p-s all of newformer homes. . ,.'h.-.T'i-irrir' even, c 1. -1 ' V . ...V ... ....'V. 01 permits secured were bv ti e West i S.cle Lumber Co.. builders for as m a r. y of t ho owners. All but one dwellings. ar.d that ore in the northwest, will be built in the west end of the city. They rang in valuation, exclusive cf lots, from- one story .structures at J2.500 to two story dwellings at $4, SCO. Building department are sure that August will outstrip all other months in the acr.ount of hor.v builairig. nas:ng Mav of th's vear. tb record on 1 S r.tor.th. when ccntrucr i.fw home was bfsun. Until the close of business AUfr. Zl. f.?ures for the mcnth will not be available.

SÜPT. RITTEN6ER PREDICTS RECORD j RURAL -SCHOOLS!

Expects 4.000 Pupils to Enroll f r 11 -r rlor rail lerrn in rami Districts. .N'e-ir'.y 4. MO pur.ll? were expected roi?ter Wednesday In the ruia! iMr.co.5. of it. Jc'cpr. county acccri- ; ir.g to County .-up:. John W. Hitter-i-ast year the to otal enrollment rumber which was, over C.TCO, a i'.i."eu uy vv) in" ivarü set tne prr--v;ou5 ear. As Ir.rpe fr ,'iater :n-r.-f-;io l ernictc-I during the jar vMcn bep.m W-dnsday. ..o (lor.-ur iniormitio!' - orrrrn - in! ormtior' for.ccrn - r.umVr of enrollments could be fivtn ty Supt. Ritt - engt-r Wednesday evening, th-e fust report of the toachers not being gxv - en u r. t i I h ifssi n at the Ins'itu:--' y meet at the Hih -chool this morning. The new plan of having an "oiganization day" nearly week- before .school work begins being tried out for the fhvt lime, and may be tho caure of many rural students not enrolling until later Manual Isuil. The 29th annual report and manual of tbe public schools of the county which has just beon issued for the u.e of teachers, pupils, and pa-

trons of the schools, cor.talr.3 Infor-"iThe

mation and statistics showing the growth in enrollment. There are TS one-room .school. six two-room schools, ?een consolidated srhoolf, and three township 'nigh schools. Thirteen of these purchased musical Instruments during the year while 21 added to their musical equipment. Sixteen schools bought play equipment, and one fchool bought supplies to start and maintain a hot lunch. s The classification of all the schools of the county will be a feature of the year's work being planned by Supt. Rittenger. The manual contains the rules for classification and a number of sufgestions for bringing the schools up to high standards. What the trustee should supply, what the county board of education can supply, what the community can do. what the teacher and the boys and girls can do are included in the list through which It is thought St. Joseph county will have more first class schools and fewer in tho third class. Seek Hot Lunches. The report of the school nurses, which shows an appalling number cf cases of deficient eyesight or teeth, extracts from the attendance law, and limlt.s in tho courses of study which give definite information for teacher are other features of the manual, in which Is also made a plea for hot lunches. Ways of preparation and of cooperation between teachers and parents are suggested, and it is thought that the hot lunch may be established in a number of schools during- the next year. An index has been added to the manual this year for the first time. The book was arranged by Supt. Rlttenger and approved ty the county board of education which Includes L C. Runnels, G. P. Davenport, A. Glenn Carpenter, Leo Vanlless. John Thornton, Henry Eggleaton. Michael Hanley, W. H. Chaney, Ralph H. Woods. CÄarles V. Hail, F. A. Berkley, Charles A. Naragon, Frank Nash. G rover C. Spohr, W. H. Jones and Dr. R. R. Dugdale. Anna R. Rlttinger is assistant to the superintendent. John C. Dunn Is the attendance orhcer, and Mary Worster, the school nurse. N. Y. C. OFFERS BIG REWARD FOR "INFO" . Indianapolis, Aug :;0 The Pennsylvania railroad announced today that a reward of $1,000 would be paid for information leading to the mrohens ion of the persons res1 snonsible for the wrecking of a ireii-ill iitt.U ia.ii oajiur.jf a. a oiuuii, 12 milerf northwest of here. A similar reward was offered Monday by the Rig Four railroad following tho wrecking of a freight train on that road at Clermont si:ll::g. two miles from the Pennsylvania wreck. In each Instance switche.s were said to have been tampered , with. Both roads announce-! thai any Information would be treated v confidential. Man Serving Sentence for Murder Dies in Prison Anton Greszep, 5 0. who has been forvlng a term In the state prison at r ' . , V , . . Michigan City for the murder n this city of Xorris D i on of , 1 lib, on Jan 12, 1920. died at the tuberculosis. His body has ben sent to relatives here for burial. The murder for which was Imprisoned occurred Greszeg on the night of January 12 in a soft drink parlor at 14 02 Prairie av., owned by J"o Kocsis. where Greszeg was employed as a clerk. The killing followed a fight in the establishmen, Greszeg shooting Dillon with a revolver, claiming at the time that he shot in slf defense. Relative of Local Woman T. . rF , iJies at nome in nacinc W :d has been received here of Liughth death of Mrs. Emma V (ten o." Racine. Wis, who was a sister of Mrs. Mary Virgin Laughton of ! th' ' de. city. Mrs. Laughton. whose :h occurred August 2 4. ely connected with the busings. i ar.d religious life of Racine. i:;g been a trustee of tbe Univer't church and a member of the v. - Won?n's club. The Daughters of the Arer;can Revolution, ar.d the Home Readlr? Circle. Until 1516 ho wa general manager cf the company ! - 1 crcar.lze-3 by her husband. I- y, e,? c., rr ;7f ll.ll 'U4l4 v.r.Jl7 ft III -- Entertain Alumni at Dance The class of 152 J of the South Bend High school will entertain with an alumni farewell dance, in the high school gymnasium. Saturday evening. Sept. 2. Music will be furnished by the Ar.f. erscn-Miller orchestra. Oirnlng of the fortieth fall term of the South Bend Business college will be observed August 2S to September 5. The South Bend college has ib head-iuarterj at Michigan and Monroe sts. G. L. Helman L-f a new addition to the teaching1 staff. Students mcy enroll at any time I during the w eek.

BOARD AUTHORIZES $100,000 WORTH OF WORK 0 H STREETS

; Paving Will Not Be Bezun , T- i c r- 7 ! until bnnng River Park i Sewer Approved. Action which wi'.l mean the etc J per.dlture of approximately J1C'. 000 Ir. 5tree: Improvements was tak on last night by

v.-orka. The streets ordered paved f Lducation." the add arc Ier st. from Calvert st. to!ce:vci at the church

ins a v. av. : (ioiden av. from l'ort - to i::vf rs.ue arive: t- a?snacni ' ;-v. from Walnut t. to Johnson st.; J Harrison av., from Lincoln Way W. 't ( a;. rirs. n av.. ami Carrol t . i ' t California av.. and Carrol 5 . from liancy av. to Indiana av. J Although reeo'.utlor.s were con(firmed for the paving of the above 1 named streets the paving will not j Lo bgun until next spring it was de - i elded. Owing to the lateness of the season and to the freight and coal a situation existing at the present is j time the board though: it advisable not to start the paving work thjs fall. The bids will Le ordered 6utmitted during the sprin of 10:13. To Install Sewer. The board awarded a contract far the installation of tho trunk sewer in District No. 1 at River Park to the McIIugh & Cole Co. of thid city. contract amounts to $j5.1C3.5o ana approximately h.iuu oeiuw $14. C00 the figure first estimated on tho work by the engineer. Other contractors who submitted bids wer1: F. II. Webster Co., this city; George A. Harrop. this city, and Georg? Pontorelll Co., Chicago. Three of the bids were below and two above the accepted contract figure. A resolution for the paving of Stull st.. from Michigan st. to Lafayette blvd., was rescinded and a new resolution ordered for the paving of the fsame street from Michigan st. to Franklin st., one block farther. Hearing on the new resolution will be held thLs fall. The board confirmed a resolution for pipe sewer on Scott st. from Indiana av. to the Terre Haute and Logansport railroad tracks, bids to be received this year. Another resolution for gravel pavement on He.ey st.. from Lincoln Way W. to Elwood ft. was confirmed and bids ordered for this fall. Alley To Be raved. A resolution for pavement on the alley south of Thomas st.. from Chapin st. to laurel st.. was refcinded. ' A number of remonstraters appeared to protest against the paving of the alley. A petition was filed for the paving of MarlneTst.. from Dayton st. to Calvert st., and a resolution ordered. Another resolution was ordered for a grade curb and walk on E. Dayton ft., from Kline st. to Robinson et. The hearing on the resolution for installation of the proposed trunk sewer at River Park in the section known as District No. 2 will be the chief measure to be taken under consideration at the next meeting of the board, whic hwill be held Wednesday, Sept. 6. HUNDREDS ATTEND GROTTO FESTIVAL Band and Patrol Entertain With Carnival Auxiliary Here Planned. More than 1,000 persons attended the first annual festival of Avalon Grotto No. 48, held under the auspices of the band and patrol Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Tokio gardens. The festival, which was in the nature of a carnival, was for Grotto members and their families. Mrs. Rlizabeth Perkins of Bay City, Mich., supreme olllcer of the Daughters of Mokannn. an auxiliary of the M. O. V. O. E. R., and Mr. Margaret Nelson of Davenport. Ia., pi .-siding officer of the Mohassan Cauldron, were the suest of honor. Mrs. Perkins is in South Bend to or. nize a Cauldron in this city. South p)Prui js expected to be the first city in Indiana to complete the organlt.f cmMi rt n niivilinrv. Wives, t .,.,,..,v,,.- mv.r. nti.i ci.torc r.f Grotto members are eligible for The program of the festival open;it 2 o'clock. Dancing in Tokio hall, a variety of "eats." and music b.v the band were features of the eni tertainment. one of the band nunv j composition of Capt j L; ugeneVnies of the local Grotto rt one of the band num - i UCVCridgC to Attend tilg G. 0. P. Organization Meet The Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, can - didate for United States senator, will 1. in South Bend Friday evening to

attend an organization meeting orjiniernaupn.u nart..r republican precinct workers. The I Industrial Alcohol .... meeting, which will be held in the , Inspiration Kable banquet hall on W. Washing- 1 International Nickel .. ton .iv.. is preliminary to the open- International Paper ..

ing of the fall campaign. Mr. Beveridge will not make a formal address at r may nignt s meeting but the purpose of the meet - ir- u to five renublican workers an opportunity a tor. to meet the former sen.' Run Down By Engine CHICAGO. Aug. "0. James Wallace, colored, and special New Yoric Central Policeman Michael Burke were run down anl killed by an engine last night as they fought on the railroad tracks here. Burke nrrested Wallace on sus picion, ine zi negro auempiea io escape and the two struggled on the . 1 track. Tb.e train struc-c them oeiore they realized it approach. Federal Agents Suspect Plot in Waiih'cshaw Wreck WAUKESHAW, Wis.. Aug. 30. (By U. P.) Federal authorities are investigating the wreck of the Northwestern road train near here today, in which Harry True, 5 9. Baraboo, los: his lifej Thomas Pyre, Madison, fireman, was badly injured, and a score of lives were imperiled. Harry Stroud, chief of the federal department of Justice investigation department of Milwaukee declared be had reason 'to believe the wreck Sand and gravel were said to have been packed agiinst the rails eo was plotted.

Rev. A. McClure Speaks To Radio Owners On Religious Education

Rev. ArchitaM McClure cf the Fir-: Pre? 1 yterian church. Paul Holzlar. J. vocalist, of th McIIenry

i :c cni Mf '",cra ; itca.ur.d. p:anis:, appeared on last;" ; r.izhra rad;o program, broadcasted"

fivr.i station WBAQ. Vi a courtesy to Rev C. C dan and a large gathering at the j Lowell Heights Methodist church. j Kev. McCIur.? opened the evening : program un a "Rf ligious I address being re Mr. He : .3.ui4i, öu-uni'ii;t;i .iy I r . . . ..... . . . ... ..vatU(lu, u.rjtu j the muopening :cal part of .the program, with a bantuno sol". '"The i 10'-' - St. MarycV followed by "Where My Caravan Rested." A j vecuj solo was given rext. "I heard le -Voice cf Je.-us Say." This was i fc'!;w( b Ib.a;lur.d with a j baritone olo, ' In an Old Fashioned iown. ine pro-rram was clct-d hv M..SS, Hcaglund with a soprano soio. "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Thirf . program was ?iven thrcujh the courtesy of the Herr & Herr Co., the Ellsworth store, and Puu Icon's: Electric Shop of Elkhart. Tonight's program will feature Mrs. Sula A. Dove, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, and Sdney Morris, violinist. ThLs program will be sponsored by the Grand Union Tea Co.. Pa-l.-,n'j Electric Shop of Elkhart, and Paul O. Keuhn. CROWDS CHEER 'WET' PETITION CHICAGO. Aug. .10. (Py I. N. S.) Gaily bedecked with colored streamers, followed by the cheers of the. noon-day "loop" thousand.!, a truck, piled high with petitions calling for a modification of the 'dry" law to permit a!e of light wln?s and beers passed down the streets of Chicago today, enroute to the ofbee of the secretary of i-tate of Illinois. It was claimed by the society opposed to prohibition, in charge of circulation of the modification pftL'lor.s. that 5T0,090 voters hod ailixed their signatures to the papers raking for an "easying" of the Volstead law. The petitions will be shipped to Springfield. 111., to be delivered 10 the secretary of ttate Friday. COAL LOADINGS IN NEW RECORD WASHINGTON. Aug. .10. A new high record in the number of cars of coal leaded was established Monday when .10,004 cars were loaded for shipment, according to reports of the association of railway executives today. This exceeded by 7.7f cars the number loaded on iSaturday whicn had marked the peak up to thit time. Loadings on Monday indicated a weekly production of approximately 10,000.000. A 11 is Ch a Infers American Ree: Sugar American Can Co. . . . American Car Foundry j ArnPrican Drug syndic ate American Hide and Leather P.rfd. .. American Industrial Corporation . . . American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph American Wool Anaconda Copper Atohk'-on Baldwin Locomotive . . . Baltimore ;md Ohio .... Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum . . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio i Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Com ! Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul P ago ana .or:nwestern ) Chicago, Hock Island and Peoria ... Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria "A" Chicago. Rock Island and Peor:a "B' Cni.i coppe l - hlno copper . ., Corn Products . . Crucible Steel . . . Cuba Cane 6u?ar Erie Common . . . ! General Electric j General Motors Common J Goodrich j Great Northern Ore . . . 'Great Northern Railway ! Kansas City Southern ; Kennecott Copper . . . : uvh.iwar.:..i o.v-j J Lehigh Valley , Louisville anl Nashville Marine Common . . I Marine Prfi ! Mexican Petroleum j Miami Copper 'Midval? Steel .l..OU. l I .U .11 . . . . Neva la Copper I National Enamel ! New Haven Railway New York Central . Northern Paeif.o Norfolk and Western Pacif.c Oil Tan American Oil . . . j penr ;-;Var da j Pullman Pure Oi. . . . Railway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel.... Sears R-oebuck Sinclair Oil ! Southern Pacific Railway .. I Southern Railway I Studebakor Conimen Texas Oil i Texa.--? anl Pacific J Tobacco Products 1 Union Pacific 1 r- - c t.l. kT. i" V4 ............... United Stales Steel Common Utah Copper Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Westinghouse White Motors I Willys CTVrland

I ems u iKUtiE ouivmif-mi

I "

iew Loan Association is

urnanizea; rue .iriicies . , , . anic.es ci incorporation for the Lincoln BuiMinar and Loan association were file J with John A. Svvanf.n, county record ;r, Wednesday rr.orr.ir.sr. Th? rurro.-e of the or-p-ar.ization is to cor.duct a general l-r.iliir.g and loan buslne&s. The cap5tock is $5000. T.ie meorporaare Michael J. Parar.y.ii. John . . . temmaser. Stephen r. .NyiKO?. Alex. t -. . ..... . . . . r.

jcr.izaoo. .Mattr.ew Kazinixn. cnar.es z..

Cdr.r and Adolph Mienitz. i he in ! corporators own 20u shares of the id ' Flle oI 500Rnnr Cnt Atrnirmt 1nn J WW WW ' . M - M I iivm un oiuiuiUfY ofiutf I t. R--r.ds were ccntirued at $3.000 against Ted Cappas. lO-l W. Colfax ; av., who :n a pre.iminary hearing in j city court Wednesday on a statutory j charge wa.s bound over for indict- ! ment by the circuit court grand I jury. The complaining witness, I Chariot? Trotter, aged 19, Mishawaka. will be held in u. ward at the county jail for appearance against Cappas in his trial, probably next m cnth. Trie crime charged against Cap pas is punishable bj an indeterminn t .1 unter,"B in t h IrH!:in ) .Täte! penitentiary of from two to 14 years. ACTIVE PUBLIC IS MARKET STIMULANT Improved Industrial Situation Gives Price's Tendency to Rise. P.) Active and widespread publle participation, apparently induced by marked improvement In tho industrial and railroad strike situations, was largely responsible for the continued rise In prices in today'3 stock market.. Floor traders and professional speculators were inclined to be bearish but the Mood of outside buying orders seared many shorts into covering, which accelerated the advance. Nearly two score issues established new peak prices for the year. Reports of increased car loadings, indications that bituminous coal production was nearing normal and expectation of unprecedented freight traffic this fall resulted In abroad inquiry for the standard rails. Renewed hopes for early settlement of the anthracite strike also imparted buoyancy to shares of hard coal carriers, especially Lackawana Ä: Lehigh Valley. Chicago Alton issues were under heavy pressue of disquieting reports concerning impending reorganization. The common receded 1 F.-S points and the preferred dropped Z 5.S. Independent steels also suffered a severe setback upon circulation of reports that the feleral trade commission was about to render an unfavorable decision on the two pending Independent mergers but later Washington advices indicated no complaints had been filed against the proposed M:dvale-Inland-Re-public combination. Republican steel closed with a net loss of 3 1-S points. Lackawana was off a point and Midvale T-S. V. S. Steel closed fractionally higher on a fairly ex

Open High Low Clrr . 57 2 f.SU C7 V2 57s . 4S12 482 4512 477s , fin Gl z CO "A (0 "4 1S5 185 CU 6J2 I 741 74 73H 73 5 353v 37 2bzt 37 120U 123 1107s 1224 65 f,5i fi4 64 3i ! S3a4 S4 S3 1- 836h 123?i 1273i 1235s 1274 3 4 i 4 '4 04's 0 4 ", I27S4 123U 127 2 128lA '2 2i 2 3 "4 26 63 vs C3"9 03 C3 .1474 149" 1474 14? 7i 41Ra 42 Vi -414 414 C2 G2 614 61 4 7Hss 77 3 7 6 76 s 3 34 8 33 s; 34 . 53 524 52T8 00 92 DO 92 45U 46'.4 45 4579 97 17 36 4 97 ' SS & S5; S6 2 3 1 2 3 1 k 2 2 2 2 B8 31s 31 "S 30- 314 120 120 IIS 'ij 113 9 3 35 934 92 4 144 14 s 141 14 S l"7s 177 17; 178 15l 1 S 5 134 13?; 13 u 134 3d 36 3.-; 35s; I 414 414 4l : 413, , &4sa -4 04; 94V4 I no 1114 no 111 CT 67 GC4 66U 42 42; 42 42 4 17?s IS 174 17Ts 1 57 4 öS Vi 57 S 57 2s I -C' 26 25i 2614i 37; 374 37i 37U ' f9 SO1, 7S 7SrI ' CO 704 OS 2 69 4 139 153 1351; 13SU 1 15 5 144 15 " 61 5 3 61 155 1SS 1S5 18S 344 354 34 34;! 234 234 23 234! J7 KU 17 1:4! zo S3 5S 4 5S2 I 321i 334 32, 334! 954 3S4 534 i 85 4 S9T, S9 83i! 1194 1194 1154 1194 1 "4 574 5T, 57', so 4 514 so 5 504! 464 474 464 464 ' 12 1304 127 130 ; 3:Ti 324 32; 32 4' 1134 116 1134 116 734 ?0i 79'- 794 71 724 6S4 63' 904 902 90 30 33 334 33 33; 95 9 5i; 944 351; I 274 274 27 27 ! 123 4 129 4 12S V2H 4Si 4?4 4Si 454! 33 4 237s 33 4 33 4 5S 57 57 151' 1514 K'4444444444 ',4 4 4 6 4 6 4 I 1034 1044 1032 1044 6 9 2 6: '2 jt 2?4 234 23s 234 344 344 334 34 C'Z's 64 634 " S4 4S4 7 7 6 4 04

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n i r. i rf- r . ! :as i. i;;e corc ra::?r. nre r.ow r w ar.a here ar.d re? t Ar announcement rf h ' r ft . upon the return ! week of Hi: ort ! of the hoard, j Public utilities to thi H. Clary. city next isue3 continue tr to active nrt:r:-T-f a n the utiward swing of pri ords for the scroup. r.ota: Several high rpcwtre made ;n this yr.i r ly by Detroit IZi Brooklyn I'nion Ga?-, C'l-imVii G G r. , i a. an T e e m Ii o r. " , Po'Aor and Pa Mc Makav Montana com -' I Pany. j Call Total sales ? S 7 . C 0 shares, money opened and renewed at 3 ; -4 rerrer hv w 1 r -? - - - g ....... t V4 . v .A to : four and thence to 4 1-2 in response I tO ti e rin'.i?.d for frif r.t th n-nrV 01 tr.e month reauiremc nt Time money rates j ccr.tinue.i u le bus--iff I SS Pf If tr.irs'i.'Uii l"rT-1 r-n exchar.ee rates one red weak as the result c the unsettl ment in for eign ce t rbut e v steadied in later trading. There was break in German marks a sharp in e a r 1 v trading but they re' ovtred later with the rest t f th J;. Slow Buying Holds Down Grain Mart Activities CHICAGO, At:: prices averaced lo timent was bearish Wheat to. lay. Senand tn ere was a lack of I" uying. Short covering furr.ished the bulk of the support At loss the finish, wheat showed a net of C-4 to 1 1-S, with September DU to 101 IS and December 101 ?,- to 101 7-S; corn was - higher to 1-4 lower; oats unchanged to 1-4 off, und provisions unchanged to 121-- down. Mi h-tar.t !ai buying power was lacking In the wheat market whll increased selling v.üs noted on th rallies. Offerings were fairly we taken on tr.e- declines bv commission houses. News from Cunala and weak cables had a depressing influence here. The world's available stocks showed an increase of 1,22$,000 bushels last week, bringing tho total amount to 97.1D7.00O compared with 1H.1ÖS.O09 a year aen. bush-la Corn averaged lower with Sep tember showing most weakness becauso of scattered liquidation. Country offerings were smaller of new corn but fair for oil corn and complaints of car shortage were few. Oats followed the trend of other trains. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING By Thomson ami McJiinnon. Aetna. 12 '2 bid A. W. Paper, 5 4 4 Allied Packers. 711 Car Light, 853 5 f'itie.i Svc. Bankers. 13 4 4 "ont. Mtts., s 4 4 Perfection, 2 3 Phil. Morris, IS 4 4 Stand. Mtrs.. 4 5 Tob. Prod. Ex., 6 47 Ur.i. Pft. Shrg.. 6 4 7 Uni. Ret. Candy, 6'i-U U. S. Light. 1", 11-16 Wayne Coal. 2 4 4 Wright Martin, 26 Allen Oil. 2 0 0 P. os. Wo.. SO S3 Roone. 12 14 Carib. 6 4 7 Rlk R.asin, 10 4 4 Federal. 1 4 den rock. l H-lS Int. Pete.. 22; 4 Livingston, 1; '4 Marland of Mex.. 5 Merrit, 9 4 M. W. Oil, 2 4 M. W. Pfd., 3 .v M. W. Rofg.. 200 bid Noble. 2325 i'ennock, 64 7 i Prod, and Ref.. S 10 Ryan. 6 4 4 "Salt Creek New. 13; Sapulpa. 2 2 4 simms, S'; "i A. R. C, 2 4 4 Rig Lodge. 9 10 Hos. and Mont., 1517 Cor.. Copper. 2 4 Divide Ex., 1315 Goldzone. S 9 Hecla, 74 Jer. Vde.. 3; 4 Kerr Lake, 3 4 4 Magma. 2 7 4 McNamara, 9 10 Ray Hercules, 1 4 2 CHICAGO I.I VlTOf K. CHICAGO. Aug - II ;s - Ib ( "ipte ; 1..mi: ni.irkft active aiid :-.dy. Top; S'.i.TÖ: bulk ?.4t'Vjt.V: b.-.ivy wvirbt $7.7 (ti'J.2ä; t.U'di.i:u weigh: .,; '.t.T:. : ligbt , weight f. Wt't 7.": ligh' light? Jt.'TStl havy pi.-klng -ws. ru b f "(('" '."i ; pigs J7 2' n s -""V SHEEP- Ifereirt! 1".'"R market n'-idy Lambs c 1 1 ai:! ":nm-.n J.rif, 11.75: yeirli.Tif we' hers ? 7.".' 112". : fues y. :wi 7 : cul! ar.l cui:n.n ?J'-i4. CATTLE Kvo;.ti ll.': rmrket !v t IV Mgl.- r. eh .ird prime $P" :;.-,"', n : ni-iiu-.i z i .-. I.V. cf:uni'ii f '"..2" '' s.1-j ; go'. l ar.'l h-.i'-.' I," fifl" ': rr.ain..'!; iud!;tin ' i " , h.j ' hr (Mttle ai. 1 h-ib rs i : c-vw :; v r. . ; l.ti'is sT,'-1 : -.i:iri.rs :t : .1 cutter ?2 '''..' 70 : r:r.i.-r :: $3 7-V.; 1 .) ; vf.il r.i!v f 11 r.? 1 2 l'". : f. .-Jr - .-. r ...". r.;s, '..f-kt-r steers . c..ws a:id hei.'vrs ?'J 7'-i Tji er riTTMJl'KG LIWTO('K. PITTS BERG. Aug. rto.--IPGS rii'!s .'JO double ilr-kr- : nurk.-t Prune hezrv $rJ 2f)K'A-i : :u. .1!u:üs - ItI .wer (i 10 f; fceary York r $1" "-" P 4" : rht roug PMONf, MAIN 1431

j tensive turr.r er.

m- -'I , ZZt-4 Tt"i"' i'-mt

THEATRE,

BEGINNING TODAY THE PANTHEON SINGERS A Real Treat in Music

WILL AND MARY ROGERS Literary liJMors HORI AND NEAGANI Wonder Workers from Wir Lan.l of Cherry Blossoms CHADWICK AND TAYLOR AmericaS Ynnr:et Colored Vandexilliaji TRANSFIELD SISTERS foni'.ntf Mimical ALANSON At the Und of th Iler

PATHE NEWS

Daily Matlncr :30 Sunday und Ilolldny Matliut- 3:00 i:crj' Icnine at 1'A ami 9:o -

rr.r. r. i - - r-rT; Mii:r.!' A.N I I. AM 1'.- It. ; - l It. I' .- r: . J ; 2 : " ; f . r ..IUI Jl.-'i. I.I INDIAN" XPOI.Is MVrTO( K. INDIANAPOLIS. A..- - HlMlS i-fri i :v. x 1 H.-s t. 03 v leu ? 1 .V.-, ; r. i) : of vi!-; J 7,V slITK P nr' T-; v.:-' cai.v -e;;.t Top m CK r PI.E K' v! f .: .. v -, n. : T'"'i ; 1 a : : -, " : i.-. j : r.l h et hast nrrr.vi.o. ams '.-'attlklb 1 jtetJr. S ?7 N or' C.v .vi:s-i;e,.:;.-!i rr. " l-.iw-or. Cull :o ti .. . r--i:ev. Ii; r:n 'UP fT'nf? f " ' '; H'.,s--i:e v ?. liJt; rr.r;.t up rkr f ''": '.1' " ; iJ rjii-d $j b : L'. v :r l V' 'i .0 roü.-h- f;-.r; mc $ i ' : MirKP AND I.AMP.S-K'; ! m.irK.f art.v ir'l kh-It. CIip;.- tav.il il l'.M; cat; ! iat i,'i2 .). jenrliift fllir.00 rROIH ( E MAXKTT. riTTr.n-cr, 3 34c: firsts ,U ;.';. !:;, .-l:::ur ll rry 1 I" nlrlf A I' ii :r r: T;r At!ri'"ltV r 2.. l'ttl I. THY-Tuw'.s 1.V;2. ; rr'r.rs 2: 1 1 : r W e ; 1 2-V : nrv New $1 ',l l.V. ; rv-''r 14o; tr-'.!rt. 4. roTATOi:s--!;,v.:;: 71 J-r.y f. t.Mfr. m. U-t ?P- 1 M.r.r.t Jl'.Jl.M ?1 M' V7 1.4.1; !!., t. - V'scen;n Itar.i '. Jl 2. 1 1 -Mers ; :-i l..".j. tlNCAdO (,RVI ItAM.It.

A ' i J

I ilptn Il'.yh Ix.w Close ,: WIIKAT j Sept. 1 OF 4 1 el', l.oo'-j 1 01 !p" 1,(0-S (."., 1 in, ieiT 1 Nt.iv 1 71.. 1071 l''i'-j 1 K'oltN- , s;.t ..v.u .:.'"', ; P. - .vr, .: ,M', OAlS.q.f. 12 ..12' .11 .11'. I'e'. .'.v, Miv :- .t(7 '4 .37', n v. ; '"T " y.?tj .v. l'c 7o 7i ' , "" 1 Miv 72"v .7".:: .7-T .' LAl'P S. ;.f p) 22 10 77 10 20 PV2-; o.-f p)j2 I:;: f.'-'i 10:;. i:i its - S.-j.f. N,.ra:!..il 0 Oct. .e:::i:ril .;'".7 ( IUC (iO II GRAIN. AVIHIAI V. rt r-d ?1 o- -,j 'l ..144 : N.

h i rl 1 H',; j q: N". hard II r ClK-.i 1 yi: w 61V: N- - .";- 1 No 4 Vf !!.v (" . r; r. 1 rr!e.l r.lo ; No. 2 PiiiI Wtr,i tit V i No. 3 mixed O?: No. 1 will lit.-: N.'. 2 the 'V; No. 4 OATS -No wli ; :e ."..'. : . . HAHI.F.V-i:vi:-no. ; :: .vm'::br. i i 1 ... - 4 I..,.. No 4 TIMOTHY-ci.ovi:k-$i2''M'. rmc.Uio (;rin nrvinw. ril!f.(;n. a,,;. :'-.--i fni-l Pr. Vllf.lt price; ('-iii'inii.-d t'i b.rjip en th Chirfl-. bi,ird . f frail- tnbiy . a r?-ult cf a furtbr decline in !h L.vrreol market aiid aeivy purrti.T-k-s ,f Can.idim wtifs'it by j r-Tter in prffernre fo Atnrii!i gr.iln. T"iTn aftr hr'.v.g wesk most f the tl.iy cl-d bgbrr ca export buying. Pr'vislens vere lwr. SOCTH r.EM MARKETS. nr.D MARKET. (Corrrtfä Daily by D. A. Rw. C3 lllrhlcan t. Thttn Lincoln 5139 TIMOTHY Sfl lice 14 00 pr ba. CLOVKIt Me.llum. red. elhrr 11 18: irnminoih red. $1T: iweet rloTr 1 OATS Paying 40c: selrto 30 Wc COW PP. AS I3Q4.30. RArK 4J7.00. HAT, STRAW AND FEED. Corrrrlfd Daily by th- Weley M!I1 Floor and Fre1 Co. 470 H. Mlchtfo 8k Thon Main MS.) COnN raying ; eelliafr 70375c. CLOVER tEED ryln 512 ; Ulaf SUDAN GRASS SelMnf 3.M ew Mil LET Selling $14. AI.MKF Selling $14. ALFALFA SctUnK n31i 50V BEANS J3i4. SEFD CO UN--2. UAY I'aylcg. fl171S: felünr tZiQX er ten. A LS IKE CLOVER Fell'nf 1431ft. 4LFALFA Northern jrowa, 114. HIDES AND TALLOTV. (Corrrrted Dally I.t S. IV. Uppman, t . Mntn t. I'honc Main tf. HIDES TftPK; ca:fk!n lOlUe. TALLeV lionderod &c : roa;a 23Je lil:EiVAX '..vi 35c per lb. WIIF.AT. CORN. OATH. ETC. CorrertMl Daily by D. H. Morgan. tar Vülft, Hydruullr nr. Tlione L-5C87) rOüN'-l'ovlie r.v ir hn OATS rsvlriT TV; t-eUicg Oc. EYE P.iTirg MIDDLING" ---ll'ng 1 1 GO twt BRAN S V.'.r. - tlZX rwt. FCRATH! PEED Sllinr 1221 cwX. WHEAT Nr.. 1. paving t'V hu. 1:1 CKWIiEA l I'ajria.' SI 33: lel.if.g fl.M. CHOP PEED .1.00. FRCITS AND TRODCCr(Correrfr! iliy by Drot hr rhoo J (roery ?0 S. M il ii t. I'hont M-175.) BT TTEIt IM isg 3V: ft:icg 40. ri:i:H I.'. :S I'ajig "J.Vr: fflllng y iP. -.. : riil'JTS AND VEGETABLES C'?crcia cit! ergänzet, .'"r doxa NOTICE GOLD NOTES of the assoeiates Investment Co., South Bend, Indiana. Maturities of I to 1 2 months. Secured by Bankahle Security. 7 7 Bank Discount. Yield IVi'.'c. Now offered at Associates Investment Co. r.rl n-.r r.trm. r, Tmt RI'l. Citizens Trust & Savings Co. Citizens National Bank Union Trust Company

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AESOP'S FABLES 2 So