South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1922

ARMS PARLEY IN GENEVA PLANNED

Found Body and Automobile

Confrronre t I'rMilt in Furtherance of Washington Sc-iun. IlV IIIAKY YOOJ ;i:m:va. niy r. P) T1-. I.lru r f NatP.n today planrM to .'i::r.rh a practica.' worldW. Je ; I.virrr i?r. fnt pre gram.

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r. ; ! rr. -r: Airn r- th natir. afr.lin; t:: mating r.T" that the f:on n.ay v. r !i 1 rorfvlered a -rr, ni ar:iH purify ai'h n!ll probai!y t nlir?" ; p the work of Ihr V.'a.-h:r.;rt-n -r. ferer.c. (all In Charge. The d '.y irrr.ur.it r t pr'-gram will prer.tfd to the leigue by Ird Kofcert (V:,! nnd w: i ir.cl'jd'; a oubi-w.d" aef. r.sive alliance and ,"jr,ar;:r.vr. i-oct. Th. !t Iä Insisted by th" drgut- will give iivth country the cor. cloune. of cur.ty rCuvt'y to permit the re- ! -'tiOn oT arrr.arr. ent. Th limitation of armament bul''t. h .f.ippr-.'n of the of

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.irmfl and othf-r k.ndrel ulJ'-ct are to 'f conIlr'-1 ur.d' r thr disarm.nr.ent. program Thv ar r'.:-f qucst'.or. .- he lu!'-d to or. i- foro th third .- ',on of th" Inpüo of nation.?: 1. Wor'.d v, ifl disarmament. 2. Eit'Tion of th WjAhinprton .rrJ) trraty to all nation. 3. A(lmL.on f t Hnngary, anl pyhI'rt ''I'Trnany. a.1 a member of 4. Si pprr -t-'.r,n r f opium and v. hit.- t-'-t e traffic. L r;r;in'ir: propKä-i! to rujprffl th farr.ou.s artioit- teri of the i-atrue o;. v er. a r, t.

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40 CLEMENCY PLEAS FILED WITH BOARD

MSPOXDEXT OVER FAILURE, ACTRESS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE (Continued from I'a? Onp) N v York la.-tM about as lor.sr as a nov hall in you know. "riirthrrmon-, I ex pfrinred riht then and with a pana:. regret that I had ever left th nl horn1 town .nd tcot my fir.st thrill of fear thinking of what would ever happen to me when my moiwy riv out. "Days and l:iya followed and every day I went to different oihoes and different producer only to he met with the name harp 'no openings' I ays wore on to weeks and weeks into a month. "I owed ronrn r-nt and wa in a terriMe state, I tell you. There I was v ith no work, a landlady demanding lent and down and out in spirit. Oh! "I was a d !uMi.--f ed at rould but I would net pern! home for money. I w.is too proud. I came home tlrd out t rribly 0:10 .slushy rainy n'Kht with the sam rebuff 'no openlnsr-' rinjrinjr In my ears only to find my 5Uit oae all I had to my nime In the hall nnd I knew what that roenr.t. t o Imme that ni'ht. No i lace to Jeep. Well. 1 w.ilketl. h! It seemed m rr.e, a T.ullion miW" in the .-lush ..nd rain that nicht with no definite no nothing in my mind. Just .i;m:.ly wanderit;.: the -.reet?, hack and fitrili in a dazed ort of way. I bid only on thought in my nrlnd and that w:n th.it if I kf-it on walking T mirht Ju t " Thus abruptly the pathrtio rhrnnj. !- . a:n- to a ohso vidently when th" writer'- tinker. breamo too r'i,rnb-tl from th fffed f the T.r o:i. Th- mijr-lv fluttered to the f.oor ;rA lhe nrl lumM over to !i. It vr.s thtw that the jx-vlire found htnu". In the pirl's Efferts also was tund a diary ilntlntr hick to January, 'it tlie p ilaa? iloclin 1 to permit this to b mad public.

By News-Times Staff Photographer At the right is shown Sheriff William H. Franklin, of Plymouth, who located the body of Charles V. Johnson, murdered South Bend taxicab driver. At the left is Officer Sullivan, of Plymouth, who found Johnson's abandoned car prior to the finding of the body.

Murdered Driver and Car

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State Board of Pardons to Act on Petitions Sept. 11-15 One Murder Ca?e. INDIANAPOLIS. F-ept. 5. (I3y A. P.) Forty new petitions for clemency have been lllcxl with the state board of pnrdor.3 . for cor.i deration at the next mc-ttln? of the board. Sept. 11 and 1Z. Mot of the petitions are for persons convicted of minor offensj. One murder case, that of Thomas G. Harden, a Bloom! nerton merchant, is included In the list. Harden 1 fervin? a life penter.ee at the ttate pri?cn for the murder of his wife, having been sentenced from Owen county, Dec. 1. 1914. The petition says the prisoner hau served eurTlrient of his sentence to effect a reformation. Pickerel', prominent EvansrSIIo man. has filed a petition asking: com

mutation of a six moi'ths' sentence at the state farm for violation of the liquor lawa. Amonar the other cases filed with th? board are:

Charles H. Jackon, entenced from Allen county April 26. 1920, to serve five to 14 year.j in the Indiana reformatory for robbery. lie waa transferred to the f-'tate prison. Bert Lancastw, sentenced to state frrm from Tippecanoe county; Benjamin Pierce Coleman, Howard countj. January 25, 1922, five to 14 years for robbery, reformatory; G. R Monroe, Allen county, March 31, i:21. one to five years fraudulent check, state prison; Andrew Way, tity court of Iafayette. July 21, 1922. SO day at state farm and fined $50 and cots, failure to provide, and John Deaumeyer, Vanderburgh county, January 25, 1D22, two to 14 yevirs in Mate prison, conspiracy to commit grard larceny.

high price In a sudden and furrrisInsr outburst of activity but forfeited most of its pain before the close. Insofar the hard coal carriers were concerned the settien.en: of the elnke had been largely discounted. ' Buying of Mexican Petroleum, which fluctuated within a rar.se of seven points and cloed at a net gain of 1?, was attributed to short covering. Copper Shares Ciain. Copper harea moved to higher ground under leadership of I'tah and Anaconda. The regular quarterly meeting of the Kennecctt Copper company directors, scheduled for today was postponed until later in the month because of the lack of a, quorum. Several specialties were bll up to new high prices for the year on gains rangins from one to nearly live points, notably American Woolen. United States realty, allied chemical. United Retail stores, famous players, American Ice and Baldwin. Total sales 900,000 shares. Call money opened at 4U percent and held steady throughout the session. Time money was slightly firmer, due to first of the month requirements. Foreign exchanges were Irregular.

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I CHFFISE Twin. WiW-: Ameri'-.n' ! K1 w. ( 1'OTATOF.S-R.Tfiptt. .".In rart: W!

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vV.i$l: Idüh runN. Jl.l.V. New Jer-t white r..''.i -r V. 4 wV.v ! AbfAI.I'A- .vi! r; t'.1'i!3 e.t-bler. il-"G'il.-t. I " 1 ; FOY L E A N J.V.4

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hparv. Active lt:n.trnl fr.ra eavairn 'ar.d mlilir.i inte-rt . as wl as m? ; buy'.n ;rd-rs fr-na e.itern ei"r: : liOaei w.n la rsr I v r.-t-enible fr tbe

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nmr.s ai tai tow. tCorrrrt'il hr . W. I trT'raW tit N. Main t. jtorf l i n ITITU'S-T 7l-; ri f-k r. I '.'1.-. TALI.OWl:. I . r.-;;i BEESWAX '.. .S-V :r

I I'r.V.s: .-tfflf ilsf,l lower.

AVH IIA'l ' nit.r wh.-at .t.fiid up 'i at and ; -d up ; l-v-uit.r erende up 5h at I 011,. -and cl ed up Ni May oivu'd up at l.7, aui closed up y. COKN September corn opened up s at -. and ci-d up 1 .; Hceember epeued up Js a: ';. and closed up IS; May opened r.; :-3 a t..a and cloed up IK. OATS Septem ir oa;s opened up at 3-. and rlo, j up I : Ic mbr opeued i:p Ji at H4 1 i . and elose.i tip l4 : May opcr.ed uncbinjfed at ."7, and closed up 1 ,

NIGHT SCnOOL. The 40th annual fall term opening session of evening school will be luid Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at the South Bend Business college, corner Michigan and Monroe streets. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, Knglish. business arithmetic, penmanship, higher accounting, auditing and law, etc., will be presented by an unusually capable and large faculty. Those taking shorthand and typewriting will be given the use of a typewriter at their homes, Insuring rapid progress. The office Is open every evening for enrollments, or catalog and full particulars will be sent by mall. Telephone Main 531. Adv. -2 49.

STRIKE AGREEMENT IS FELT ON MARKET

STRIKE LEADERS REFUTE REPORTS AS RAIL -PLOT 1 ( Vni.p.ue.l from Pa -re On t" all mediations "that have so far beet; attempted." "The lailu.iy atives refuse to .! im. :t tii.it tey are beaten." iio'..ti. :h' jn''.-vs:i.v. Thev rtfusf to .id mil that their railroad are fa'.l-

.1: ..part anl cann t even attempt j t r.li half tlu- r-ju.r iiu-'.ts of th- i .Mr.C";':an p"-np'.e arid are iaiiy i;row- j i g 'tf". ' ! l.nb r's 1 1 "tic. ! "V aro label o ho-'o ,;se fiu! j

... lu:r! tl wir that h. b.-en iar.':r:t: v- r flic" .I t- at Id's v. ar mi ltd." t ;te m--.-4u- v'ntinu-.-. turning to a ..Ira. : ..(!.ir-. to the railway .'xaut i : "Nt w.ths'an.lir.g all the .uppres-.-:rii nnd oppi .en. ymir threat? .::-.d i..-irui?e. vour running ai.d

hr iv-i!'.'. Viu ar1 lit-Ked to t Ji : j 1 1 j o 1 i.'.s t.v:" and you ar.d all your . a. r.. s kr.ew l:.' The- .e-stg lib cor.ta.Irw an at-' r a !i .n the rai r ad '.ab.. r's a.- ir- . trees to Pr-'t Cr.-M- of th main- ; : . ua rrr,. if v. ay r.u n. "I'r.'n. - that were written In' vnl" bs the -way the labor board's! if.'orta are dNrr-jse.t. I

Charles Johnson. South Bend taxicab driver, whose body was found early Tuesday morning on a farm near Plymouth. Johnson had been robbed and murdered.

STAXLMY MAKir.LSKI. :-:..nby Makielki, 523 W. Indiana a v.. died Sunday morning at ,":ört (.'clock after an illne of eight wt with a complication of dlsea -r. lb- wa." born in South Bend May i. 1 G. ar.d was öi years o!d, havi;;g I.ved in thl city ail hi life. He is survived by hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vim rnt Makil-'ki of Florida, n;s wil'e. Hoia. and two children, Alfred and Brne-t. Three sisters. Mr.- Ccrtrud Fierzynski. Mrs. Joseph;ii Salemiak and Mrs. Ittie Mayer.-, and a brother. Albert of Nib-s. al-o urvive. Funeral riees will be hrId from

Jhe residence Wednesday mornifig at ! o'clock, Hev. Geza Gyorsy offl- ( iating. Burial will be In St. Joseph cemetery.

LI' I) WIG S. IIOSS Funeral services for Ludwig S. r.os, SG7 Marietta st., who died Sunday will be held Wednesday afternoon ut 2:00 o'clock at the residence and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Peter'r Evangelical hurch, Bev Hugo Weichelt officiating. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Mr. Bos. w,v a member of the German Sick Benefit e-aciety.

Anthracite Strike Settlement Imparts Buoyant Tone to Industrial Shares. N'KVV YORK. Sept. 5. R A. P. Settlement of the hard coal strtke imparted a buoyant tone to prices in today's stock market, industrial shares leading the advance at gnins of one to four points. Profit taking and short pressure against a few stocks in a weakened technical position ave the market an appearance of irregularity at times. Wall street's belief that the Independent steel mergers would -to carried tn completion dspifv tW'-'fiiUncr of the federal traxle cortmi telfft' that they were illegal monoVrylle,' found expression in the brisk demand for steel sharc3. Republic Iron and Steel cloeed at a ret gain of nearly three points. while Crucible and Dethlehem were tip a point or more. Norfolk and Western climbed to a new peak price on report of the possibility of an extra dividend, now that the soft coal strike Is over. Pock Island also established a new

EUROPEAN PURCHASING CAUSES RISE IN WHEAT CHICAGO. Sept. 5. (By A. P.) European purchasing estimated to total a mU'.'h a.5 2,000,000 bushels led to fön; tiling of an advance today in th- value of wheat. Closing quotations were unettled, 1-2 to 7-8 net hiht-r with " December 1.01 3-4 to 1.01 7-8 and May 1.07 to 1.07 3-8. Corn gAined 1 1-4 to 1 5-8 and oats 3-Sl-2 to 1 1-4. In provisions there wa5 a net decline rwnging from 10 to 22 cents. Influenced by an upturn in quotation at Liverpool tne wheat market here ehowed gains at the cutset, but a temporary setback in prices followed a." a result of selling on the rart of houses with eastern connection.", and because of go'6p that European demand wa.s chiefly for Canadian shipment and that there was relatively little rail for domestic wheat. Later, however, word that European buying ince Saturday had been on a large scale gave renewed strength to prices here. Persistent reports of damages to growing crop of corn had considerable effe-ct as an additional stimulus toward higher prices for wheat. Besides receipts of wheat today at Winnipeg and other centers, although hOc.vy. wen? of let; volume than many traders had looked for and the United State visible supply showed a c?ecrease, wherea.s a moderate Increase had teen generally expected.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Sept. V WIIIIAT No. 2 red. $ 1 . "2 ; No. 2 hard. ?1.0F.i 1 .ll4 : No. 1 northern sprii.fr, S 1 .0", . 1.1 1 1 1 No. 2

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FOCTn HEND MARKET. SET.D MARKET. (Corrected Pallj by D. A. Roe. fci Michigan t. rtiOB Lincoln 6i3$.

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Cerrertrd iMily ?t T. V. orrr. H o tO.i' lU, Hydrau'.lr . I'l.er 7) .,.. COHN- I'avi-.c ' - r " I 1 U 1 u i OATS- I'av!:.- I i:.,- r- ' "" l;vn-r.iv:; orV MIPPI.INO-Pdl'rr f'.'O rwt. I'.KAN s-i.nr $1'. rri.

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TIMOTnY Sellins HM per bn. CI.OVEK Mediuai. red. selMrsr I"3 16; rr.smrooih red. $17; rret (rr IK OATS Parin? 40e: rtinaz &ic COW rn-A-$324.30. UAl'E $7.00.

HAT. STRAW AND FT F.D.

(Corrected Daily by the Wlfy Millet 1 ruii Ltfl criia;-. Za c dswt.

CHOI' ITED-l.. rRriT am rnoncciv tta N. M.in t. riior- t-i:.) BFTTHIt Parley S,V ; ff.!a; 4c rni:ii i:r.i;s- payi:.- .v ; t FKU1TS AND T.r HTA It I ! CHI.

CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK. CIIICAUO. Stj.t. 3. HOUS -Keeeipts. 4,imi: market generally l.V25e lower; top. $'..43; bulk. $Jl..V)4 v a."i ; heavrweiht. fl.irsu $.'.); inediuni weight, ..oCKUiHO ; light weight, $'J.l."(j.a3; light lights, ?3.W.); Lavy packing smooth. fV4eKi.7; packing sows, rough, i0(j;.CO ; plg, $7.20 (0 K2. SIIKKP Ueeelpta. 22.000; market mostly 13 -25c lower; hmi.s, $ll.7Vji2.0f); cull and common, $rll.r; yearling wethers. t.TMi 1 1 ; ewes." $.17.23; cull and coiniiivn, a.rjO. CATTLE Receipts, 22.000; market rfr.idy ta 15c lower: choice and prime, I io..V)jiil.W; medium irood. $Sii .10.50 : eomniyn, Si'i.Sö'H. ; good and caoicc, 'J."J5 6(10.7.": common medium. fGQO.l'j; bufebfrs rattle, heifers. $4.73'5i 9.25 ; Miffs, $.a.75 (i s : luiIN, ?.'l.V3'Ml.40 ; eanner cutters. 2.75,1.73: p.inner steers, $.1.7ü(t4 U) veal calves, $11.2.V. 12.25; freder steers, $-5.5V-i 8; Rtoker steers. $4..i07.5o ; Ptockcr cows, heifers, f.l.Of.'i f.

CHICACiO I'KODl ( K. CHICAGO. Sept. 3.--1UITTER C'reAmerr. 37c: standards. 3.V-ie; first,

The wi?e and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them.

LAFOLLETTE HAS RIG MARC IX Af EARLY RETURNS

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J'lttman. democrut had no opv--;-;!.:; at r.minat'.oa for United States r..tt'.'r.

sTEPiir.Ns i.i:.viino JACKSON. M!.--.. Se;t. 5

off.ri.al returr- from 76 precincts cut oi approximately 1.00 in the täte of the vote polled V: today's democratic romir.ati'n for U. S. senator iiive Stephen- 7.Sö and Jamr-s K. Vardarran 4,335.

STATISTICS

BUILDING riJILMITS. One-story' frame dwellir.. 1103 Ckver !t. Arthur owner, es timated cot $3.000. MOVING PEUMITS. n. L. Crav.n. 1227 Queen st. to Cremen, Ind.

A r. t r n Kw a ; a.-l; i . 1339 V. Pol ax. d ; t. to 4 12 S. Meade Williar-t T Worn. 37 X. Stüde. . baker -:. t. 112'' I.imcn l av. Ch-ter P-iiii.p. 2212 S Uil-if tte ; : to K.'kr.ruc, Ir.d. !1. I:. Smck, 2 1 1 1 Kendall st. to i 1 ' Iurci fct. j

THE BIGGEST THING IN TOWN! Beginning Thursday (Tomorrow) Ellsworth's 50 Plus 1 Anniversary Sale Doors Open at 8:51 o'clock See Our Ad on

Pages 4 and 5

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TENOR SINGER Young man, tenor voice, willing to travel, wanted by Strand Music Publishing Co. Apply allday Thur.sd.ay, Portage Hotel.

FRANK WEIS "Will you please comn home in case you see this? Your mother and all of us want you at home again. TO TUR PTJBLJC: This boy Is 14 years old; has bron-n eyes and hair and wafl wearing blue serge long pants, Ugh ehirt, tan shoes and blue serge cap when he left home five weeks ago. He may be uing the name danger. Anyone h?uving any information regarding his whereabouts, will confer a great favor If they '-get In touch with his father, KARL WEIS 1120 Franklin St. Lincoln Phone 6SS5

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113 N. MICHIGAN STREET

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Clever Design

Handbags grow ever smarter in appearance than before, and to cap the climax they have an ingenious way of placing the mirror arid their many pockets in unusual places. They are of black and brown Vachette or seal Priced from $3.00 to $10.00.

j "LUGGAGE OF QUALITY" i

Ready, ice-cold, at hundreds of places

Bottled

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Delicious and Refreshing

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Telephone your grocer for a case for your home.

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Bottled Under an Exclusive License from The Coca-Cola" Company. Atlanta. O a.

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Starts Tomorrow morning at 8:51 o'clock Get Your Share of 50 Slus 1 Wluea See Values in Ou Ad on Pages 4 and 5

New Fall Merchandise and Apparel at 50 Plus 1 Anniversary Sale Prices

75c to $100 Merchandise at. .. -,,, .51c $2.00 to $3.00 Merchandise at..r. . . $1.51 $3.00 to $4.00 Merchandise at ... . $2.51 $4.00 to $5.00 Merchandise at.:. .$3.51 $5.00 to $6.00 Merchandise at. , j..$4. 51 $6.50 to $7.50 Merchandise at... . . . . $5.51 $18.00 to $25.00 Merchandise at. . $15.51 $30.00 to $35.00 Merchandise at.-. - ...$25. 51 $65.00 to $85.00 Merchandise at $51.00 $200.00 to $250.00 Merchandise at $151.00

See Ad on Page3 4 and 5

See Ad on

4 and

M any 50 Plus 1 Values not advertised Come and look around You'll stay to buy You save on everything

,0 ! SEZZDDC

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