South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922

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REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IS TODAY

AU Who Will H,. I-;ii?ihl.: to C;it B.illot in (iominp: Llct ion Mav hnroll. qu il.: 1 :-r frr;, x:u-l ' o ft. rg- J n i o v ;ra;;.'i ' I w . . 1 ! tit . i - , hi ':' 'a.'-;.--. rt g.s: ration j t !, ; j r : i . u t i r t n r. ..1 th: VOti ia-tr-ad of 1, .vir.g to 'uaAy b-for and ?er.r.i! e.etion. I.creif'n w..l nave bit to Indicate )...- r.:rh: t oi l'-for qualified ;!. . ! it :!. -tri"us polls. Wilbur M. Wa.rr.er. county tieik.j und r w. I'.:-'-ti--M th regitra-T.-ri Ü, i'h.r. r.v !.- ;: atir.g tod.y. la: ed M.it everything is in om- ):; 7 i 1. :.-.- fi-r tii" qualit; -at ion f ot'-rj. Mn ard 'tvorncn coming to tri" r " ' " i'.-iv" quick service ;.i i f t.V- nunii''T of o!': ,aH on hand, h- 'Od. Any I'uiii o.- äom in ahov the age of Z 1 w !' hi v.- b- n a resident ..f tii" for month- ly Tixt ,'iif :i,b : . .m ! who has lived In the (our. '" days and in the precin- .". daw entitled to vott- and a.U j to r ;:i anticipation of voting; ,! th- -t,on. Further any minor i who ui.i nave ariivt-i .u me ae oi 2 ! bv ', t!MM . 1 i iik'-v. ;s- entitled !o r ''. IVl.t ai b.oh:-; v. re sanguine that a lioivy r z ist : a t i o n would take' ji'.nv" ilrspit" Hi" fit that the hot l ur athf-r h.i.l d wi.-'sooia ted th" puoi.it mini from thin? political. poll? will 1" open from 8 o'cb'( k in th" mornin;' tf o"c!o"k in -th" evening. llrz'.'r early ami ask your neighbors and fr.ends to register, is the request of hoth party oranizaWARD, OUT OF MIM), IS STILL ULLI) IIERK Th.- r,i. of tlm well lrr.-srd. ditir!u!!ird npp"arin'-t man. evidently suff (-rins fron U? of iiK'iii'irj'. who x;n taken iiito custody at the Orand Trunk rallroid station Thursday . ninc alou! 7:20 o'elork. aff r h h?d fd.ired about Kn0 in front 'of : h- th ke? nir nt. rautlnij a ticket to Iindnn, Is .-till no nupyin-r tne attention of lorn! police authorities. Tli" man, whfl name Is John II. Ward, according to p.ipera in his possesion. Irnmliately fell al"T upon heinc hrouKht to the county j.il. and a medical examination was poMponetl until yesterday. Accord-in-to u local T-riyMdan. wlio conducted a hört examination last nizht, th man is evidently p ifferin? I'rom los of memory, resulting from the intense heat of the last few d lys. and is in a critical condition. Following th examination. Ward v.i3 taken to the St. Joseph hospital, hut mviri; to inadequate facilities for InndünK the cae there, he was l.rouzht back to the county jail for the nisht. ppndinsr the arrival of friend.s from Chicago. Answers from communications with the Tllinoirt Malhaide Iron Co. of Chicago. with whom Ward U connected. Mated yesterday that their representative would como to South I'.end to take charge of th mun immediately. Judge Asks Aid of Art Exports in Girl's Case Whether twenty-two photographs in the nude of lt,-year-old Marjory Morgan, of Iwell. Ind.. former student in one of South IWnd'H business college-, constitute art triumphant or oinrthini; more yrrious will he decided Sept. -1. when twelve of Chicaco's art expert.s will act as jurors" in Jude Morgan's court of domestic relations. John TeLer. a commercial phA -K-rapher. and Melvln Ivy. head of the Associate i Printers, who were arraigned on charges of contributing to the cirl's deiinuuency. deni".l the char. sayinc that the pictures were for art's sakn and art alone; that the ixirl had not been molested and that she was paid for her work as a model. Ju.Ue Morgan declined to act as tn art critic but granted a continultloe until Sept. 21. The jury wiH include I.nrado Taft. Internationally fimous'sculptor: Robert R ilarshe. director of the Chicago Art Institute. .rol a larsf-croup of other noted art expert s. RELIEF FROM INTENSE HEAT WAVE PROMISED K.lief from the intense heat wave of the la -t few days is promised today hv trie- weather bureau. Showers and thunderstorm. are forecast-d for the rort'.o t:i and central portions of led. :: and lower Michigan. The tore, a: for Sunday is L-eneraliy fair With f t'.-T If...pt. ai ..i Yes'" ; th" second hottest dav of the y.ar. T:r.:r-d iy being the ! pttet with the mercury registering :: d---:-s at r. 'e.n. Th temperature r'ri.biv w-a-i x d' g. e - Th .ii .v V--atte.-t Sop-t.-mber S"i.i!i Ber.d b. is ever experneed. Pr'.'ictpa! J. S. McCowan d:-m!-"d high s'he-o'. tuients early etl r fitter n o ( r. o m a c c o u r. t the rxtretr." hot weather. A V.i i ,.-vl(.r. wa-- hebi fatly in th- afternon the -tud"r.ts leaving abut 2:15 'i'loci Car Plunges Over Bank: .Yo Seriously Hurt i-Vur . . t;pant of a Hoick .'.ir ...urn d s'-rto-.;-- i-. ;ur !at ni-iht whe:-. ti'.i a: pVwd into a de.-p ,-n-'o:ukn:"nt at th. ":.I of U. Bowmnn :i tb.e 7'." 1 '.o-.-k. Th'- c,ir was hud'.v datuag.-d a- a r-M.it of th? m pa v" I .l. hi; W. i er. N.b - M:-h owner ..!ul i:m"1 t" oar. :eoe.,d a h:i.-c-i ch.i'i as i v -u'.t '' hitting teer.: g whei. Tb.e othrr occupant, two w otv.e n and a man, esa ped w ;t !:out in jurit ( ):!b r- l' :re und Hamilton inftigat d tb.e accident. Vea er -tat'd that h" b.ad l-e:i ur,a'' to h :d f th" road. fr. ('. II. .lackui ami Ir. Mary lie Von.-, w i -:: . n ' wear bajers fr Cforge n. i:; V C . w;'l !ae iod.iv for t! " N-w York markets For rcha: t nt'.stry consult Drs.. C'arun Or-T.. :2, W. Washington ir. P. Ma.:. :9 -.' dv.-COS-tf Buy tw ) C:no e.g.. ft r 13 cents. a iv 2 Mtf No better e.gar made than the VaVr.tire Try it. dv :6tf

Miles O'Brien Chosen to Be Notre Dame Trustee

.'JtJ'' .,.r . '. t .' & MILKS The appointment of Mi!w V. O'Urien. president of the O'Brien loathe Works, as a member of the beard of lay trustees of xTotre Dame, was announced Friday by Itev. Muthevv Waifdi. president of the university. Mr. O'Ltrien'.- selection a.s a member of the boird wan made at the clow of the last academic year by I(fv. Janus Burns, formerly president of Notre Dame, but was announced for the Hm time, Friday. Ho m the second local man to be thus honored by the university an Albert Rusell Krsjkine. president of the Studehaker cori., is chairman of the bfard. Ilili Honor. Appointment of the hoard of loy trustees is considered the hijheM pii.ible honor which Notre Dame can confer on a layman as that body has the hoc power of Investing and administering all funds which come tc the university for endowment purposes. Miles W. O'Hrien came to South Itend 1C, years aero and with h:a biotlier J. J. O'Hrien founded the rT.rien Tvithe Work.-. The two t rothena ho.ve alternated each year In acting as president of the company and the prowth of their factory from a small buildintr with few workers to the present large factory on the eat tide employing more than 400 persons evidence of their executive ability and manapcinent. During 101? Miles O'Brien hma president cf the local Ch.imber of Commerce and he is recognized as Pupils For Fresh Air Classes Are Being Selected i Selection of pupils for the fresh air ro 'nisit tl Oliver and Washington schools were made by Dr. St. Cla:re Dardtn of Healthwin hospital Thursday afternoon and Friday mornLng at the two schools. Ninety-two children were examined at the "Washington school Friday afternoon and of these 4 0 were recommended for tb.e fresh air classes. Dr. Parden was assisted by MissMeryle Dote, nurse of the Tuberculosis league, Miss Lillian Cannon, school nurse, and Miss .Sarah Uedding, teacher of the fresh air class. The underweight children had been selecttd by Miss Cannon and were then examined by Ii. Harden who chose those who would be most ber.ciitid by having their sc aool work in a fresh air room. At the Oliver .school Friday morning 31 children were examined, 20 being recommended for the fresh air room Of thee 10 were aijiong the 4i! who were in the fresh air classes, last year. At the Oliver school Dr. Harden was assisted by Miss lYrn Watts, school nurse. Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Mary Turgy, ua-'hers. and Mis Marj"rie Clark, nutritioni-t of th" Tuberculosis league. J iirther examinations at the Oliver school will be made when the enrollment is completed and classes arranged. Loral Tliicvvs Vvrsatilv: Steal Bicycle and Hose A b..-: . I.- owned by Theodore Kar.ai.al.;. T' Suth Bind a.. wa si,r:i e.-itaua .iiiiinooa no:a .a front of the Auditorium theater. According to th" report made to the police, tb.e hi. ye!" was pointed black a: d meen and had two broken -pokes in tiie front wheel and three broken spok. - in th" rear wheel. Th" :h"f: of a .'"-foot raA rubber warden hose .oine tie.e Thursday i.tght was alo reported xesterday. T!:e hrs.- was taken from the rear of a residence. 613 N. Michican t., own--l by Thomas Pope. The tiro department :u callcil to I the dump on Sample .-t.. äarly yes!trdav to extinguish a Maze that pro!. ably originate I from hut ahes thrown mi the dump. The department was repaired to remain at the pl.i'-e practb ally all day. No damüip was reported. For r i.ab Ienttry consult j r.cton ave P. Ma in 5 Ii. " 0 5 -t f N'r better cigar made than the Valentine. Try it. adv 24tf

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it X' v ' J. 4 X Vs OilKNIN or.e of South Uend's moi prominent and respected citizens. To Direct i:pynsloii. Two in illicn or more dollar.s will be turned over to the board of 12 trustees at the completion of the endowment drive arul thin amount will be used for new buildings and profes.-Ktr'fl salaries at the direction of the board. An idea of the responsibility conveyed by membership to the board or ley trustees may bo had when It L- considered that this group of 12 men will direct the shaptng of the "(Greater Notre Dame" which has long been the dream of the university olücials and faculty. Iilccn on Hoard. Five members of the Notre Dame alumni association and six men who are not graduates of the university, comprise the hoard of lay trustees at present which in headed by Mr. Krskine. Another alumni ii. ember will be fleeted to the board at the annual meeting of the Notre Dame graduates next June. Members of the board as announced by Kev. Mat hew Walsh Friday include Albert Kussel! Erskine of South Bend; FMwani X. Hurley of Chicago; John V. John.on of Kokomo, Ind.; Solon O. Richardson Jr. of Toledo, O.; and Miles AV. O'Brien of South Bend in the group which are not Notre Iame graduate?. The alumni members of the board are William I Breen 77 of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Joseph M. Byrne '79, Newark. N. J.; James D. Calle ry '73, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Warren A. Cartier. '87 of Islington. Mich., and Clement C. Mitchell '02 of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Titus, Soprano, and Herman Wilson, Pianist, Appear on WBAQ Bill Mrs. hören Titus, soprano, and Herman Wilson, piano soloist and accompanist, were featured on the program broadcasted from the WBAQ station last night. The program was: Piano solo, "Hondo Capriceiosco," Mendelsohn. Vocal, (a) "In the Time of Roses," (b) 'From the Land of The Sky Blue Waters," Cadman. Piano, (a) "The Pilgrim Hymn." U) "In Autumn." McDowell. Vocal. "The Holy City." Adams. Piano, "The Water Sprites." Chaminade. Vocal, "At Dawning." Cadman. Piano. "Military Polonaise." Chopin. Mrs?. Titus 1? the possessor of a pleasing voice while Mr. Wilson demonstrated his skill as a pianist. The program was given through the courtesy of Oately's Clothing Co.. the Quality Shoe Kepair Shop and the Mhshawaka Pharmacy. Tonight's program will include Martha Gebhard Jaerich. pianist, and Miss Stella Hammond, vocalist of Nile?. Mi"h.. a pupil of the McH. nry School of Music. The Electric Appliance and Service Co.. Bauson's Kieetrie Shop of Elkhart, and the Mishawaka Pharmacy will sponsor the program. Dodge Mfg. Co. Band Plays For Patients at Healthwin A concert lis: nicht at given at 7:45 o'clock th Healthwin hospital by the Dodge Mfg. Company's band of Mishawaka, for the disabled veterans and other patients, was enthu siastically received. The numbers on the program "Avalon drotto March." and Walk." composed by Capt. Wils director of the band: bv Harrv Matron and Mrs eadlng w e re : Mlshai n. a duet L. K. G. F. Wille; a euphonium solo by Hurt, and a solo by Harry Mason. Police Find Moonshine in Bedroom; Owner Arrested An afternoon liquor raid by ergt. De'.ir.ski and Police Officers Pinter. Wlnther and Ki-h ye.terdoy at the home of Jack Van Austrave, 230 Mead f-1 , resr.ilied in the arrest of the owner ar.d the seizure of a pint and a half of "moonshine." The 'irjuor was found in one of the bedrooms of the house, according fo the police. Van Ai;trave was booked on a charge of i'.'.egnl pr Ion of liquor and rr!eHsJ'd after f urni-fhlngr ?5n0 bend for h'us apparanc today in City court.

Liquor Charges Require Action; Revoke Sentence Old Time Offender to Serve 1 10 Days at Penal Farm on Own Request.

Kevokin? a previously suspended i jail tentence. suspending a fix-! month penal farm sentence, lining) two others and dismissing against two more, were among the liquor violation rates disposed of by City Judge Chester L. DuComb Friday. A sixth defendant charged with public intoxication, was sent to the penal farm for 140 days. Frank Bu?zkiewicz. before the court with a suspended sentence hanging over him. was found guilty j and his commitment to the county jail for 90 days. A stayed fine ot j $200 and costs, amounting to is still unpaid filnce July 12, and continued non-payment would compel his confinement in the local lastilo for 10 months. SudK'iHl ScntcncVf Pleading guilty to charges of unlawful possession was Mike Kozlowskl. "soft drink" parlor proprietor, 2 4 02 W. Division st. He was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended Jail sentence of 120 dayt Similar charges against Henry Chrobot, said to be Kozlowfki's bartender, were dismissed on the employer's admission of ownership. John Grabowski, 816 W. Dunham st., charged with receiving liquor from common carrier, paid a fine ol $50 and costs. In addition, the court suspended against him a Jail sentence of 90 day. John Jackson, colored, 127 "W. Colfax av., where a bottle was found in a coat hanging in Iiis place, but which ownership was denied, obtained his release, Deputy Pros. Donahue ordering his case dismissed because of insufficient evidence. Buszkiewicz is charged with being a third time offender. On March 20 he was arrested while tending bar at the "ecft drink" parlor operated by Steve Leda. at 1329 Grace st., There a quantity of liquor came into possession of the polico and a raid staged the same day brought evidence of possession against Bu-z-klewici at his home at 1305 Grace st. He was found guilty of the charge and staying a line of $200 and costs, accepted the court's ruling of a suspended jail sentence. Ixtla Admits Guilt. ine ieda drink emporium was raided on July 11 and 'Buszkiewicz was again taken into custody. Then on Aug. 19, while the earlier case was Ftlll pending, a police squad visited the place a third time and aft?r wrecking the bar, arrested Casmier Leda, the proprietor's son, and Buszkiewicz. Leda was found in front of the bar w-ith bottles containing illicit liquor in his pockets and Buszkiewicz back of the bar wnn a glass containing the drainlngs of "moonshine." Young Ida pleaded guilty to unlawful possession recently and took a suspended Jail sentence and a minimum fine as punishment. In ordering Buszkiewicz to jail. Judge DuComb found the defendant guilty in the second cas?. fined him $100 and costs and suspended a penal farm sentence of six months, the maximum Jail sentence. The third case ha been set for trial Sept. 14, when Buszkiewicz. 'will be released from Jail long enourii to stand trial. What disposition will be made relative to the penal farm sentence should Buszkiewicz be found guilty the third time, was not made known by the Judge. Before the court Friday was a defendant who had been heralded before His Honor three times before. Howard Mehan. inebriate, had as many times in his young life eerveü sentences at the penal farm. "You expect to go to the farm?" questioned Judge DuComb of his oldtimp protege. "Yes. your honor," smiled Mehan. "Send me there for eix months. I need it." "I'll only give you the limit." the court smiled back at his prisoner, fining him $100 and costs and 30 days at the farm. The fine, computed in days, will cause Mehan's absence for 10 days. HOGS. CHICKENS AND HORSES DIE IN FIRE Two hosre-s. 500 chickens, 60 hog were burned to death and a barn destroyed by fire at the William Stopie farm, one-half mile northeast of Lydick shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Local Chemical wagon No 1 left here for the scene of the fire but its services as well as those of a bucket brigade by neighbors were unable to make any headway with the flames. The barn was completely destroyed. Insurance was carried on tin barn but nothing on tho stock. The fire is beliect: to have oc-cn caused by pontantcus coml-uticn. Ii e family were eating d.nn- at the name when t cvacKi'.ag noise was heard and ibe barn bur: into flames Lo.-s is estimated in thousands. Miss Helen Gregory and Other Members of Good Will Group Back in U. S. Miss Helen Gregory, South Bend' representative on the Good Will delegation which has been in France under the auspices of the American Committee for Devastated France, arrived back in America with her p ister ' delegates yesterday morning. Scores of friends greeted ihe 87 women composing the group as the liner Iioehambeau docked at New York City at 9:30 the delegates plan davs in New York a. m. Many of to pend several before returnir. to their home. A dinner in honor of the delegates was given last night by the American corruTiittee at its New York headquarters. The returning delegates all expressed enthusiasm at their tour and appreciation of their treatment by the French people. Bids Asked for 6 Miles Of Lincoln Highway Road The fetate highway commission will receive hid September 18 on construction of '6.07 miles of road on the Lincoln highway from Laport to Rolling Prairie, it was announced yesterday at Indianapolis. A rnl nmpe owned by J. II. Mattice. Wyatt. Ind.. was stolen yesterday from tlie corner of Colfax av. and Main (.. this city. The car is a 1521 model and has di wheels according to Ihe report made to the police.

NEW CITY PARKING

np SIGNS TO GO Arrival Is Reported to Board of Safety rurcliase ot Patrol Deferred. Parking signs which were ordered by the board of safety some time ago arrived here yesterday and will bu placed on telephone poles in the city's businerw district today. According to" a

s v-v v ri Iii.. t I -v gular meeting of the board last i night, there ar 100 signs in all. The signs are painted blue and white, and when placed in position Will inform autoist-s where they may park and for what length of time. The meeting last night was devoted for the greater part to routine business. The matter of purchasing it new .uu.d.-p.u. 101 u.e - V..1 n tAl V. . ( llco department was deferred until the meeting which will be held next I Friday. The choice of the board j members of a car best adapted to the: lietu ui i i "7" "turvu to oe a wrrn, -u-nonse power, spec-, lal ambulance patrol which sells for $3.000. j With a new machine to answer! fast ambulance calls the board plans using the present Cadillac patrol for elow runs and ordinary work. The old St'idebaker-Garford car will probably be disposed of. GRACE M. E. CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE In celebration of the lifting of the indebtedness' incurred in. the construction of the Grace Methodist Kpiscopal church building at Michigan and Tutt ft a, special exerci4?e will be held at the church Sunday morning, including the burning of the mortgage. The present church building was erected eight years ajo. At that time the congregation had practically no funds. Iater it was necessary to purchase an addition to the building site, and a loan for this purpose waa consummated in 1917." Despite the fact that the congregation Is composed of working people, the task, under the leadership of Bev. F. K. Daughterly, was successfully carried through. At the beginning of thL year a debt of $7.000 yet remained, but tihs obligation has now be-en lifted. Since tho launching of the movement for a new church building, the congregation has doubled its membership. The congregation now nrmbers 1,400 member., with 150 baptized children -who are probationers in the church. Chief. s Lane and Hamilton Return From "Slayer Hunt Chief of Police Lane, in company with Capt. of Detectives Hamilton returned here early Friday niornins after an absence since Tuesday night, following an unsuccessful "man hunt" for the murderer ot Charles V. Johnson, slain taxi-cab driver, whose body was found in a copse three and a half miles north ot Flymouth Tuesday morning. Lane and his chief aide followed clues which took them out of the täte. But little sleep was obtained by the two men .their nights being largely spent in the chase. Lntil early afternoon, both men were at home, resting from their fatigue. The chief is reported as saying that the Investigation, while unsuccessful in apprehending the criminals io date, still continues and hopes are held out that tho men guilty of the fatal shooting will soon be taken into custody. Walter Johnson. Elkhart. Ind., was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Bloom on a charge or suspicion of grand larceny. The arrest was made late in the afternoon at the corner of Michigan and Washington sts. Johnson Is held on suspicion of stealing a suit of clothes.

tFwfc .,,c c .c!of tho .e,,nn0 W-M taxed to capacity:

MARKET SUMMARY

Advance Bumely Common Allis Chalmers American Can Co American Car Foundry American Drug Syndicate American Hide and Leather Prfd. American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar American Telephone and Telegraph American Wool Anaconda oCpper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio

Bethlehem Steel "B" Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central leather ... Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Com Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Prfd

Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island and ePoria Chicago. Rock Island and Petna Chili Cpper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Krie Common eGneral Klectric General Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Ore . . . Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol .... Illinois Central International .Nickel . . . International Paper . . . Kansas City Southern . Keller Springfield Kennecott Copper Dickawanna Steel Dehigh Valley Louisville and Nashville Marin Prfd Mexican Petroleum 'Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific . . v . National Enamel . . . New Haven Railway New York Central . . , Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan Ameiean Oil J Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pullman Railway Steel Spring? ... Ray Consolidated Copper Rcadln?

y High School

Alumni r leases jc lw, ... peetaiors lax i.aparity oi Auditorium to Sre 'A Pair nf Sixe?.' "A Pair cf Sixs." Edward Peple's sprightly corned j -drama, was successfully produce. I last night by member of the alumni of the South ! Bend . hoo' TP.e auditorium t v an appreciative audierue wh witnessed the first dramatic oiferir of the school alumni. Leslie Ai.ilrus, '20. president of tli alumni. 1 Fred Buechner. 'IS. Milne Schnei lor. 1!. and Victoria Strauss acquitted, themselves creditably in the leading j rolerf. S T.he character protrayel 5enti,ner,tal Knclish maid, -roddlrs' bv Marpan.t Fr0.hlev. '.'0 was one! or lhe out;inJin, f,atures -f the ! performarjre . and her w.ork U un frf. ! ,jt,. .,.t th' ! i UUliW t4iiU IlvUt U Ik'l'l'-' t .i audience. Loui.s Bruggner. 'IS as

"Jimtnie" the otr.ee boy was appro-j with brisk investment demand tor r - i jr-. -ciated. i eltetcd stoiks nsultovl in another! p,os ar,j Mont. Last night's Performance wa? substantial ndvaiu e in price today. ! , Cr. i'opr- r. 2 -eo,u hed by Dorothy Pershing. '17. Profit taking was in :denc ' crfSSn, 'ZrTh following took part in "A . throughout the session, but offerings; p!;.j,. t-x 14 t Pair of Sixes:" Leslie And rus. Fred were easily absorbed and caused lit- j ;u'.dzarc. 7? Buechner, Vi to-ia Srr.iv. Mollie'tle disturbance to the upward .-wir.g. i j jf r 71 SVhneider Margaret Frs:iley. Forbes, Several new favorites wt re brought I jcr y(n 31; Julian, Louis Hruggner. Virginia: to the fore, including Fr.ited Cistar j crr iikr r"r.

liters, iaipu .fi.cry. v n.uiiitgartner, IOdward Ahlering and Jo-j CfiTL t v - - ctjiu ivti, ; Publicity work for the play was' done by Marlin Miliar. Margaret Fre.shley, Dorothy Kahn. John B. Campbell. Carl Peril. Basil (Ireen-! blatt. Gertrude Wiser. Mari Kersey, Virginia Byers and Myron Chidestcr. Elva Yeagley and Italph Ioktor liad charge of the properties. Arthur Busseil, Marlin Miller and Thomas Stanfield. jr., had charge of ticket files. Daniel Kich. Henry Bimm and Kdmond Bierwagon were responsible for tb.e .setting while Leslie Andrus. Bex Little, fasimlr Bierwagon and Walter Strang assisted in stnging the play. Joseph Avery, Mark Kersey, Lydia Rose, and Jane Crouse supervised the costuming and "make-up" work. It if probable that the members of the alumni will give a perfonnar.ee every year. The ofhcr.s of the alumni are Ic-slic Anlrus. president: Arnobl Alexander, vice president Joseph Nyikos, secretary. and New Pastor 4 .V: . B:- n. v. . . v. .... j v.- .vs :? x v. -.iäi Bev. J. B. Bcnsiemurgy who will fill the r uipit of the St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church here. Bev. Ilosemurgy comes here from Wisconsin. He will remove bis family to this city. Open . 2 Oh 15 0 6

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Kpublic Iron and Ptel 71 N 72 ii4 70 Sir,'-: air Oil 5 4 T. "A 3 4 Southern Pa 1JV Bailway r2T : 4 Tk Si , Southern Hallway 2 7'4 . -7'i :;!t 27 ' t i Sludolwkir Common , 132 I2a ma, t?.:1 ! Texas O.l 4" '- i ; j Tobacco Product." ."S " j Tnien Pacific 1P' IT. t 'SIS FmtM St ite Food ". --"t . , a i, t'nited s:avs But b?r '. i United states Sre'. ('T,nnm 1 t 5 f ' :4 i i' , t - I'niteU 4s:aff.s Steel Prfd Kl I 2 1 -4 12 1 1 121 t, ' Utah Copper 7'1; :i " , Vanadium . 1 F "2 : : . ! Virgin!. Chni.an 2-i . j Wabash "A" T.?,1- n " . ";? Western 1'nlon lV- 1 '. ' : 7 : . '! j Vejlm2houpe ; i ' .. . IWi;:s Overiand 7 T - 7

-NEW FAVORITES TO FORE ON EXCHANGE and Inrt - a) Short Coverins inent Demand Results in Another Price Bon-t. I NKW YORK, Sept. -( P.v A. j 12xi'iis;e short covering o p i r i ciuij, w iiicn w hj punii lip t points on sales of only ;;'m shares; t t laVo 1 .-v rif. , 1 1 1 . t w f - ... I t V i . li v j'i mi iu is M rit 1 1 ru, 11 n it j soared 7 points on published reports ' f the benefits likely to accrue to! holders from a distribution of I'nite.i 1 lietail stock and revival of rumors' j of a merger with Schulte C:ar stores, which enjoyed a brisk nd-j vance in the curb market und Delaware & Hudson, which climbed 5 1-2 points net on the possibility of segregation of its coal properties. Numerous other specialties ineluding American Sumatra tobacco. Consolidated. Cigar, Central Leather ;'.- I'Hinicu, null ii Ur l 1 t 01 1 1 (ii o 11 and preferred. Kresge. Iiggett ,v MyI Ts-, postum Cereal. National L'nam-j I fling preferred. Lorrilard and Fnited : I States Tobaccos were bid up to 13 points, most of them on small scales. News developments appeared to have little, influence, on that market. but the virtual elimination of the threat of a general strike increase l car loadings. Continuance of relatively easy money rates, however, is regarded as the most potent factor in the present situation. Bailroad stocks were a bit more laggard than the rest of the list but some substantial gains were recorded, especially by the hard coal carrier.". Equipments were favorites in the industrial division, gains of 1 to nearly 4 points being recorded by American Locomothc, American Car and Foundry, Railway Steel Spring and Baldwin, most of them at newhigh records. Leather shares also displayed a buoyant tone. American Hide and Leather and Central leather preferred being up approximately three points each. Mexican oils recovered from their recent heaviness but did not progressas much as other standard industrials. Domestic oils, with tho exception of Houston, which was up nearly Z points, also were slightly behind the rest of the list. Total sales were approximately 1,000,00(1 shares. Call money opened at 4 per cent and held at that , throughout the day. There was a fair demand for time money commercial paper with virtually and no change in rates. Foreign exchanges were easv at the start on renewed offerings of j grain and' cotton bills against exports j but they recovered most of their 1 losses later. Chilean exchange was strong, the paper pesos adancin from 13. SI to 14.12. WHEAT PRICES CLIMB DUE TO EXPORT NEED CHICAGO, fc'ept 8. Wheat tended upward in prve here most of the, time today ohiefiv as a result e.f t higher quotations at Lierpo(l and, because of gossip that l'ran..- would! require heavy imports of wheat before the harvest. The close was! unsettled the same a yesterday's, figures to 5-S higher, with D' t iml r, 1.02 1-4 to 1.02 3-S and May I.07 1-2 to .1.07 5-!s'. Corn closed uro hanged to 3-S lower, oats unchanged to 3-S up and provisions unchanged to 15 down. Iarge orders to pureha.se Cana-; dlan wheat for shipment to Thirope. were said to he in the market, and' it was estimate. i mat exporter- ioo: 750.000 bushels or more. French needs were figured as totalling as much as 2 . 1 0 0 ö 0 ton". Another bullish influence was the facf that owir.q to wet wt-iithtr in th northwest hedging jjress.ure was lcs- in evidence than has been the rule of htfe. I Resides, thrruihout th-'- day SeaI board houses were pood Liners of I December whenever obtainable beSlow $1.0 5. I Anticipations that th jrovernment ' crop report w ould prove bearish as to wheat I'd to a reaction in the Iwlvat market during the i;it hour, j wiping out much of the earlier gain. ! There was a Oread trade n mm. i . . .... but pri' e char.ue.s v.ero of I. Hie importance. Comniission hnu-e !,ou;'h on a large scale. The government crop report to be about Demand for on the part rf warding corn pro. lj 8 SI generally '' t 'i. i O 1 1 s w a rj'Jite '(;e Provisions higher rpwof si norr lacked tations supjort despite on lieg". NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING My Thoms4Mi and McKinnon. Aetna. 1 d ;a. W. Paper. 2 4 jAil.ed Pa -kers. 6 11 I Car Light. I'j 0 I Cities .S;c. Ilankera, 20 Perfection. 2 3 Phil. Morris, 1S 13 Stand. Mtrs.. 4 Tob. Prod. I-:.. 7 P-ii. Pft. Shrtr.. 47 Cni. Pet. Candy, 6 lT. S. Light, 1 Wane Coal. 3 , Wright Martin. 2 Allen Oil. 20 Allied. 34 Allied. 3 4 Po. yyo . 77 -0 Poone, 12 15 Ca rib. 6 7 Kik Pas'.n. in--', Federal. 1 1-16 Glf r.rock. 1 3-! 5 Int. Pete.

I -.-re ! MnrLr Merr.: ! M. W. : M. W. M. AV.

-. 1 r M" Pf I . Pe'r O :. 1 l? : k . s O. N'cbb"1. r'"''r:o Prod ar.d Bef !tan. 7- ; lit re k u'.pa. r smn.s. ? A. C. . ' - ' m.. r. , "IL'. m 4 . M Natu i :a. , j, e. u Li Hv ! ",'.r. MARKETS i !T ri:r l.l 1; riTTsllt !P.. IM . Srpt UK K s 1 1 1 h , v 1-. .t. 1 - . " 1 .c 1. r a s . ::. ,1 ro . a . dH'i ll ti i ii :ii s . 1 y. X a '. 7"-. rr,.1 lo , : aw rk.-r slo : J in,,;ii'iii't öo ; ; ;iit 5 ' j cattm: Keep ."j i. ir : m rk- !'. if .' ' l 10 , fcOad. St 1 ... a I c.ilve. 1.1 .'" ?'e:oi v f 70 i f r. $ 1 siii:i:p AH I.AMI'.S Ki ;oi v ; j.r.aw w. 1 hrt. 'cMiTiO; f.i.r ;i:iivt. fv.r a 7 -' " i 1 lamb. $1 I rmrAi.o i'Koni ri:. CHir.C(. ..;:. v 1UTTT.K - CremTV, ..s, is. ;'.,;:u.i;;iS - drdliiarcs. z'-.i .r..-; f.rs:. Z--t ;o.,r 1 iii:ii;-iw:r., i".!1.!:,-; ahitcis. 1 'Jo'-i ': : I t I A 1 i;e.-e , ;t -. r,i: ; , - ri:;siii -.!h;'rii. s.i.k.'il .iri'l lii'U. Stv-f,t. 7o'-i7.v l't H I.TKV Iu. kg. i'irkf y. 2o14' 2'' roosti-rs. broilers. iM)i.x.ror.h uvr. stock. INDIANAPOLIS. Serf. -HOC-n.' ee:ii, T.oiO: market jr "V hlrh-r; market jr "V hlrh-r: V.J nea v us W'.'äo; inediatn mixed. J7 a ; i " in a. 1 :i r !i siu:i:p -i:. -. 40O ; h'?tiT : toj., sr. : 1 e'Ai.vi:s 11 i rt . fx; market 77 ,Vtiller: p.p. yi:;..i ' A I 1 I . K - U, r : ;. ? s . - 1 steady; s.t.'f-r-. ?lrjä' 10.75; ma rlc' row rd l.eilVrs .'.).'... ( Hit Af.O I.I i: STOCK. riHCAUO, Srrt IKMiS Kece iN ilo) t 15 I'.V f,!;!i,r; hr?lk. JOi s :i 7.", ; Ji, avvwe'v,-, in. J j-ini w Ight. 1 ' 7 . äo'.ti.70; J;;l)t j.'di!. '.r;e7'L to .s 75'.r'.eM ; heavy pa.-klng t s, t'Jio-i). :'!,! 7. ."Ht ; j..i-klr ,f .v, muh, ?l.o'.t 7 $7.75'. 75 CATTI.i:- lioTlpis. i:t.o.-; taark.-' giiierally pv':ol ; -f !- rs, li.ce fln l primp. JIO 4o'. H."5 ; i!i- i!urn Bed g..!. 5Vb' lo: li'ht we.'.ght. "SMS; gO.l ..i. l , clci. h. .a. pc-i pi 7 ommj:i m.d in.-.J i i t . j 10 : bi.i' ir caul.'. b tr.-rs. Jt7.v, t'.-.i : niws 1 ir: v . ; o ; bull. ?.!.., 'J . ciniirs ai.d nütcr, cows ari l V..f. r-. l.7'iv ;." ; rann-r s: tn, f.t.7."-'.f - i : v.-ai .-.lives (light .ir.d bnjuv , 1 1. ."'" ' 11' 75 : t-. d.-r -. rs. "io . - . s.'ovker !'..-rs. J ( f,: 7 1'. ; r.Mkr c.v und I., iters, f .". "j5'i 5.'J5. SIIKtlP- It :.p;s, 13.; mark. - sfr.-ng r.. higher; Inml.-i (4 :!- ,nl-iwnt, $12''. 13; l;rnl. cn'.N and c..rnm.-ri " I 1 1.75 : y-;i riir.ir w-: !.!. f .'j.Va 11 : mv. Jf5 .7"i : eve. f,N an'l ciin:ie.i I f 1 .K 3 .V ; bn e.i;:.' .,i, 51 kc,j n.:i : I fe.-d.r lam!-, ? 11 :'n 2 75. I (M!( A(.( (iHVIN ( I.4ir.. j 'inrt;. ,.;,! s ! W HKA l S. pr. i;;. : , ; I. . 1 I off ; e-Mi:--Se!.t 0rr : D. r err h D.r .l.iv V .t HATS PilOVI ep : : -P.O.. IMS ( iiirtt.ii OK i n RAMii;

v!m:at - s.p; i .H. , l . 1 -' . l -i.i, i i (,m, i c. . M .i v 1 o 1 07 i . i , ni; -r.r a: c I -.-. 's .',' . ..".7 , '-7 . m i :i t ; ' , ei OATS - ... .. -1 i' i ' . M:i " 't , : . LAIM - Sk( i. le J.ui ''12 N '., j v : ... .. KIliS - p . . -

i t.( i - 1 1 . It A I N . Win: T- e. r. : si o 1 m1 , N . i 51. 23 1 2! : No : : : '(n v.. in . . ': r. ! a 1 o 4 i . : N . . 1 "1 "." 1 ..:'. w!,;-.- e:;".'.;.,i' ... : .. c.Wr : n... '. :u:. i :;-.' w lii:.- -tf'.i" : N'. .". .-; No. 4 X. 1 .. 0-.-: N... 4 v-;:-.-a ,'...;: OATS N J ; ; :.s' wi, :;;'. :--. . . vv 4 v. . I . . ! OCT II r.KND MARK KTS. fr.T,I) MARK KT. (Corrrlrd Dallj hj II. A. Row, eel UliLitan kt. IO or.e Lincoln 231.) TP'OinV;!:!. f4oo rr ba. CLOVtlt-Mei: '.ai. rd. fillrj l.Vj IC i rr rn m o . 1j r'l. $17; swet rioter iOATS- PayiL? 4"- ; te'.ütj W-JöOc COW rE.X--fZr4-W-ilAi'i--: fJ HAT, "STRAW AND TT.T.T). '.Crrtrtr1 Hilly ,y th VVf.ly Mk Hour ar.i 1pI o. 4 2, S. Mirl.l(ta II. ri.cn Main CORN i'iivir.g 75-:. Uli i ci.ovr.i; ! IP, -UK .sP-LlJPaylLg III"; I S b I A N (ii:AS Slilnj JSM cwt. Mil I. KT- Slhrg $14. i Ai.siKi-s-;;:r.g 114 Alä'.U.I'A S e ; i ! n g $14 "213EOV P.LANS -4.1'i4. : coi;n-4-' HAY rayii;. $1C,H; .liier 1240' er ton. alsiki: ci.ovni:-S(i:ir $i'tii. ALFALFA -Ncrrtrn ra. ill niDFH ANO TKI.OT. (Corrected I;jI!j by h. W. Mppman, XII . Mf.n t. ITione Min inii:S-:'t ra.f.W'.L le-j'JK-. TALLOW--KcJr-J f. ; ro-4,a :JU IiLLWAX-25 tl3i- ttf it). TTHKAT. CORN. OATs. fTC Orrrrled I.ily by I. H. Morgan. HU Mill'. Hydraulic v. Thon L-ft!7) (OK N - l'a ' -z rr Lu OATS laj 1:. g r; ; liinj r.. MIHILING 11 rr $lf) cwt. Pit AN --! $1.53 rwt. Krr.ATrii fli:i-s:::nr J2 :3 rwt. WHKAT Ne l, piyirg fV bu. FEE1 ItPCKWHlLM PajiDf tL2ii Miüüg $1 ') Cliui fi:f-I jiy. Tt i it a N i rnonrcR. (CrretrJ i)lly by Iiroiirrbo4 rrv ??0 N. Mln t. rtion. kl-KS) PI TTKR- Pijlr; ; ellinf 40c. I lil.Mi .jt,.-s l ..jc TKUITS AND VEGETABLES Cli