South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'ILLbDAi .iUK.LL.. lr.

OMMON COUNCIL

ORDERS REPAIR OF GRADE CROSSINGS Ktmn Attrrt MrrrU Anproachinpr New York Central Kailwav Track-. A no I on ,.".,rlM''i at tb rnt'-'v-r tt.e otnmon courv.. by (.- r llmin John Ole'nlMk 'l ir-:ir. f Li' the r.ty attorney he s"r;; t'"l to n'-lify the Ktiri c.omi';if.?,r to repair certain .'reet o-;.n appro. i hi:: the New York "r.trsd railway, which r- rd:- l pairM by the ro'jr.ri: innre than a cr.th Kr'. v. a unariinously ; 1 id IM to fiiniir t.if.tion.H of other r.i t r,' tt. i.ojr ".!, in the f r i ii nr.cr.dmer.tr. Although 'me of th rour.cllmeri jfro In favor e? arc.ejvlmcnt. to Dvcr all such rros!:;; !r. tli city hich hav l n r.eIer I by the iriom ra;lro.id. Prfs't Walter Krler ruled that !r, o far a1- the xih ward couti ihr. in had subift' 1 a written iri"t!on -iirnatInif "iir.Pe rro?!r..rs and rallrovl9. Oleicznk's motion was flr-t prcs-Tte I .'1 pitted upon. To Saff'tnianl rrtlrtriair. 01jnlcznk's motion Irr!ui-1 tho pairing of rroslr.. n ArnoM st.. alnut Miami st. Rr.d Cherry st.. l the prr-j-.'Tty f-f th New York cntr.il railway which had hfen ntl1 Ky th rounJI a month .'ljto to p it i anie in pa.i'-ahle conrlit'on. To fe;ruarJ r l-st riar. anl resulting imae stitt.s to th rity. Co inci'.imare ';!t. to the ly. Counrilrv An th r-pairin nt or.re anil imp"! the railroad to pay later. A motion pr-sentel by Council:nn T'il!larn I'. Kflley orderinp the orl; r'-rrertin' the srade of the rami Trunk railway and the Rtrcet.s P.ere the rade r rosse at Taylor t. n William -t. win al-o carried ther motions are expected to ! :if!" at u later d.it to compel local lilroad' to abide by the orders of ;e fonininn council. An ordina nrr- jirohihitin the cr'ltin (if dirt and rubbish in the rcet. alleys or public places and quiring property owners to remove irt from yitlewalks Mt Riven its r.t and 3-cond readings and - re4rrcJ to the committee of the whole. I'rmhW-s IVnnlty. l'nder propoeil ordlnanec. It will - unlawful for any person, firm or -sociation. to throw r;r deposit dirt. ra". nhes or rubbish upon any reet. alley or public tdace. Tlio ractice of burning rubbish on any irt of a street or alley that N paved i;h asphalt or asphalt and oil pro-U'-ts If also tabooed by the ordiincc. A fine of not les than $" nd not more than SIOO. rr imprisonicnt In the tounty jiil for 10 days, provided a? a penalty for violators. Although the building depn rt men; the has Je.s thin J4r'0 left f an appropriation of ??.0n0 maIe m. 1. which to iv cnlarie nj incideiital ep n.-ej, an ordi-ire.-calling for the .t pjiropriition f $4.ftf from th general fund to ie ( ;ty bu'.l l'f. fund of the Lonrd f public works failed in an attempt i pa the nieavur' through a ?ucn:on of tin rulc. i:ffort i'u Ii. The unanimous coner, of the oun il rcuuircd for the su-pen-:on of the rub s, and altho'rh eight f the nine t oun ilmen present voted ivorably. Couneilman Olcjniczak "fused t vote. The ordinance was iter referred to the committee of he whole. An ordinam e appropriating $r,"00 rom the general fund to the mi-n-el-ineous fund of the police departlent unanimously passed. An ordiance ratifying a contract between he "Wavne Tank and Tump Co. of . Wayne and the hoard of public orks for pur haes by the city of laterial to be uel by the water epartm nt v.i order reforr d to :ie conitmtt'e of tire wh'i!". lotor Trurh and Sedan Collide oti A7c.n Road C"n si br.ib'.e d. image r --ulted Imrant -edan. dr'.vrn hy n V. 'ashman. 21 S W. Washington a v.. bout S:.!'") o'c'.ock '.as: nighit on th i'.es road, near tho -tat- hr.e. wh-'-n n Intemtior.il truk operated t.v V. F. Cann art. Kewan-.-, I r. 1 . . ran ito the Cahman c.ir. Canr.an eli'ined that a. F- rd truck .ithout liguts w is In front of him. nd that while endeavoring to preent striking the truck tume 1 Into he path of the d;in. Neither of he drivers received any Injurie, alhourh C.iJhman tar wa.v cor.-sider-bly damaged about the front and eft side. Cashrran wa5 dr:ing north en th Cls real w ken Car. ran made the udden turn, .triking the ndlator L.nd lef: si Je of C ihrr an rar. The per.itor of ;!. Ford truk -or.t!:i-;ed on ht way filling to :or. Motorv" cb- 'J'lk-er- l'oure, Schri.-k-r nd O. II imi'.t' U v. rt to ;!ie .--cere .f the acctde;.' but fai'cd to rr. ike ny arre.'ts w hen the p.irt.es agree I o 5ett'. ti.e matter l"twrcn themf Ives. if f Hill tun 1. 111 iiiit- iinn Cash Register. Then Flees Police author.-, r an etuph': 1 " ' k e 1 ' . ; . r. ' the r.-.::r.or.t estaurant. N". Main st.. w ho early v!ondy fie l th.e city w ::h abotit 1 4 0 n of h. emphwr.' r.!r.y. "he ntrtie wlthhM by h avhritle pending ;r.ve-tic.it!ort. Accord:r.g t the owners of t: icdttor.t. tl;N :;.!!.. who ii aho.; 10 car: of age. hc.-l been -n'.ph-ytd ('out 1 1 1 r - . nig.ita w a. t r. Tarly Mor .Iiy, wai:d. he fo;v pen a dr.-'W-r . v.:::.-o S;nü.r. eceipt? w 1 re rctf lr,otr l the Ash rtci-ttr of it? a-'i. c heks and 1 draft, r.irrod out the hellt- i- 1 ff. Ar 1 in the neu time the r.:gh: cc ti le t. Harnes. Scout Chief Off for National Conference S"out K c..'; (V II. lef: viorrday for P.'.ue iti ig-. North c'.troir.a. where h- w .11 atter d the b;- - n r. : l (!if'rlr.t'f if the Scout Kxecutive-- of the U;i.:,d Slate. Thv or.f- rtn'p. which w :'. ccr.t:.e 1 jnlav mcrni! ; g :ird which ta-s onveek. will be attemJel y hotJVT r d .f rtc.it f-- ' 1 1 i v - fr m all ---t;o!; - cf the country. Pi.in for the fj. ture d '. 'i-j -tr.'-r t (f the j ou'.ipg : avf rr.'ti! w ill be. 1ru; d. doMIIiN. In.! . Fr?. 1!. A i,:3.-. ! I:o ri-e w ;u printed ! r i o fohu i; Hollr'.id of South Herd s :d Kui'.i cj.i-'.r of G-;hen

Officers in Seri e ns Pall-Rearers at Rite fur One Time Comrade

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I i . - . r- m v. x" ' r;i:oiu;i: nsii. Funeral services for George Fish, 1047 J-incoln way K., a retired member of the South Uend police forco who died at hia home Saturday morning at 0:iZ o'clock following an fxtended illness, will be held at th residence Tuesday afternoon at 1:H0 o'clock. Kcv. Wihner C!. Grey of the Church of God will ofhiate and burial will h- In the City cemetery. Members of the police force who w ill ;i ' f as pall bearers, are; Capt. Shock. Sergt. Zgod.inski. Detective J. J. Cutting. John I-:. StJckley. Nicholas I.akow .kl, and Frank Vendeowslil. The funeral cortege will be accompanied by ' platoon of po ; e. ir. Fish, who was 3 S year. of age at the time of his death, had been a resident of .South It. nd for 49 years acting as a member of the police force for over I'm jears. lie retired from forvioo June .M. 1 BURN MORTGAGE ON GRACE M. E. CHURCH I)cl)t Removed After Seven Years Rev. R. D. Reck in Appropriate Sermon. The C.r.ice M. :. church congregation burned the $- 1.000 mortga&e on their church budding nt the cio-;e of Sunday morning's service. After .-even irs of tiphndid work ar.I liberal giving the church is out of debt. As a put of the ceremony in connection with the destruction of this encunihr.ir.cf tiic pttor, Ilcv. It. I). l'. k. p. t .tc hed a sermon on "lVf' the Chtirch Pay?" He uid King lid to answer that quetion. "To .i-k. I-u the rhureli pay?" N likc asking Mo, a wife pay?'" said Itev. ite k. "lavid made his great offering to the house of hi- Cod Wcause he hud set his affection oil it. Mu-t jteople do what they do fcr their (hurch because they lovt ;t and not becauso it pas or does not pay. Fut some people ask this question. A recent writer made thi. accusation: When men go to market, on the train, to a theater, they get value received, consequently pay for what they get. When they go t" church they do not ge; value received so conside r. they have given iheh offering to the churdi. I. ft Pivkl answer." ' Cijes Iahl. . "Pavid was a man like other men. lie hid his business connections Ju.it as other men have; ho had his polit!al conneetioriH akin to ours; he had iiiul.tr dome-tie rd.tions and social. All 10-t hini money. Among cth r tiling- about him was the hou-e of Cod. About It he -nid "I was glad w 1: n tin y .-aid unto me,- h: u.-j go up to the hou-e of the Lord. Ore thing h.t I desired of the Lord, that wi'l I .if:.-i - tii it I mi.iv ihvptl n tb.e hou-o of the Lord I! the days of life, to behold the b-.autv of the I Lord and to er.n;u.'f in his terupb. I would lather be a deor keepei in the liuu-e of my God than to dwell in the onts of wickedness for a sca- :. ' That l-i the way this klnj. n--i man ar.d Trader of armhs flt toward the houe of Cod. It w.l nut all ta'k. He Tovlded over twenty million dollar? to build a 'hurch worthy of God ad the place it d'-.-t-ned among nen. It paid tht chttrch 1 1 have Pavid for a membrr." "Phi the church pay Pavid? Pid Piv.d get value received or was he nu:king a gif? Pv!d had a strong o.cuial i;.-ii:.ct tcr Gol. He :-.t.d. 'A "s th-" h".i-t panteth after the wa terbrt'O'-.-. 0 ihirt th mv soul ifter t:o Cod.-" ih w a a : e G. J in h;-- hfe. There na-: Cod'f hott-e. in it was (Jod's word. Ther th th.t rve wa.s Coth There w ere w r--hi per fav ar.iob" of C'-d w.th condition0 to worsh.p. There the wi'.l of God f'.r him a servant of Ciod wö declared. There sacr.oces were offered t G d There h.e got Iiis ideals ar.d h i ! il.-:u. i.n one occasion, he .a.d. lb . au-e of the l:ot;e of the Lord our Cod 1 will -eek thy good. It wa hi church that exalted right-f-ouet. and condemned vickedref. lie lost h: --:i. It w.t the m.e.age . - c hurc :kat -ured him that die eerlastirr bne:i! h h.rr. were ..rn:-. tiiai God would keep his chi'd 4ivd th.at wnile the chiM could n'i fir:: to him could go to the .):i Wii-r. he had sinned and hi--. , o-to;, v.r.. ormentd him r.Jht and day it was his church that told hint of the mercy an 1 f orgiv i;e cf GoJ vi penitent t-inner. Tin annual rlvil sonlrc rxainlnacn for clerk carriers will be held .t the lar.il pa-tofhee Oct. 7. Attioiii!" p.ni ; pr t iea t ions have been t timid 'n 'hey hae not been re:ved in the number drsir-d, and n.e r. Int ;-estd in c,.i',h positions are re.oucsttd to c.i '1 Rt the po-totüce for further particulars. Pay-What-You-Pleasc Sign Greets Motor Bus Riders in East roiu)it(. m.o.. sm pt. u. Itu-. faro hen liac cne on a rotwimiious bai. Iny what jon pJ-ai." I lli -icn A li ioli grr l tin ji.i-ciiriT.

450 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED MONDAY AT NOTRE DAME U.

Strict Rules of University Flared in Force as Students Register. Hearty handshake, ftmiün? face. And iOngr line-i of udents at the d'.-ki of the registrar and director, .tartrd with a ruh th fall regi..rat'cn of Notre Dame university stucer.t?, Monday morr.In?. Approximately 430 students en roled Monday, the fir?t day of registration. Hev. Patrick McHride, registrar, announcd last night. No figuers were avnilabl as to the number enrolled in each class. The majority of the ?tudents are expected to enroll during the remaining two days set a.side for registration. Student who have not reserved room on the campt; were notified by large enrdboard rtgns on the Hill rt. cars that before tney could register they were to report to rather Gajsensmith. off-campus prefect. There they were ll?ted e day-students and siren a list of room approved of by the university .-nd advi?M 8ufl to current room rentals. They then Joined the lineup of students who had reserved rooms on the campu and waited for their turn at the office of Ilcv. Patrick McIJride, registrar of the unh. r.ity. Arrange Schedule After signing a contmct t abide bv the ruie of the university and giving various information relative to their home add res, parents, ana where to ?-ml bllk:. student.s received a ticket as evidence of having gone through the preliminary eteps of ret'sterin? and lined up for assignment to rooms on the campus at the office of Secretary Boland. To facilitate a speedy assignment of tudles. Pather Joseph Burke has a larpe aff of students and professors in the library for each department of study and students are given their subjects by thoe representing the various courses of study. Hundreds of students arrived on the 10 o'clock from Chicago Monday expecting to g;t a Jump on the ret of the students In registering and 'getting fixed up" but found long lineups ahead of them In the university office halls Nearly &Ö0 freshmen have sent In credits and mere than 2.000 youths are expe-cted to enroll. This number Is double the collegiate enrollment of six years go. Nc! More Rooms. While no estimate of thfe number of students who will live in South Bend can b made until the opening of classes Thursday, the office ol leather Gassensmlth. off-canvpu.s prefect, was swamped with students Monday morning. Indicating that there Is a possibility of more being needed in addition to the long lists already approved of by the university. Kery available room and bed on the campus has been referred ami long waiting lists are being kept for ravh. Completion of the temporary dormitory which will house 200 students on Carroll hall campii., will not occur for atleast two week, delajtJ in receiving plumbing supplies being responsible for the tardy opening of the building. Students living in South Bend will bo required to observe the following rules: 1. All students are amenable to the discipline of the university as soon as they arrive in South Bend. '2. No one will be registered at the university until he has taken up hii residence at a place approved by the director of students realding oft the university campus. Once this resilience is established, it shall not be f hanged w ithout the approval ot tho dirctor. The director must bo given ten days in which to make proper investigation. On Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenIn ks all freshmen are requtred to be In their rooms from R p. m. on. The wie rule applies for .sophomores except the r gulatlon for Wednesday evenings. All students must !. in their roons by 11:30 p. m. at latest. For absence later than tin times stated above permission must be obtnined from the director. A violation of rules 2, or 3 will he considered cause for disciplinary action. 4. For the following violations oi discipline the punishment fdiall be s'ti-pension: continued tardiness 0 absence from classes except in ease of nine?; gambling; plagiarism; cheating in examination; unauthorized absence from the city at any time; presence in public dance hails. 5. For the following offences the punishment shall be expulsion from the university: having intoxicating liquors in one's puse;ion ; drunkenness; immorality; unauthorized ab-Ken.-1 from plat e of residence after midnight, and continued or repeated violations of rule., 2, 3 and 4. Miss Renz. Resident Here For Many Years, Is Dead Miss Charlotte Uenz, 77 year old. a resident of this city for the greater part of her life, died at 12: ' o'clock Monday afternoon at Kpworth hospital, death having followed an extended illness with a complication of disease. She was born in Germany in IS 45 end came to this country when a young girl with her parent. The family first located in Detroit, but later moved to this city. She had been an active member of the Grace Fpiscopal church while living here. Her home in this city was at 1121 S. Franklin st. She i survived by two nieces. Mrs. E. I). Shenefleld of th! city and Hertha Ben, Milwaukee. Wis. Two nephews. Fred and Fugene Renz, of this city also survive. Funeral ervice, will be held at the Grace Methodist Fpieopal church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iiev. It. D. Ieck, pastor officiating. Former Resident of City Gains Fame as Fisherman Edward Jone, a resident of this city for IS years, but now residinff in Cassopol:. Mich., has been enjoyT,; a Little succes-iful fishing season at Fish lake. Jone; ha: repeatfdly around the envy of other fishermen at tlie lake because of hi regularity in landing the big or.es. A recent haul by the Willowpeach dircij ! of bine Walton ineludvd one weighing scen pounds and nine ounces.

Musical Numbers on Old Carpenter s Saw Afford Pleasure for Radio Fans

nd:o station WBAQ nt the Y. M. C A. delivered a broadca;!rg concert right under the auspice cf the Ault Camera .hop and the O. W. Schaffner Co. Miss Gollie SnyJer sang a number of o!os to her own piano accompaniment. Among th selection; rendered by bfr were neak., 'Tick Me Up and I ay M Down in I'ir Ohl Dixie r,ar.d," and "Gee: How I Hate to Go Home in the Dark!" Wilbur Waiton introduced a novelty in ra-dio broadcasting hy playing a number of solos on an old earpenter' saw. With this Instrument, a bow and a bit of rosin he played with pleasing melody and sweetness. "Old Pal. Why Don't You Answer Me." "The End of a Perfect Day," and "Tho Horary" were some of his seif-r-tions. Tonight the program will be under the auspice of .the Gate'y Clothing Co., the Ault Camera Shop, and the Quality Shoe Repair Co. It will include many popular dance number. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS LIGHT IN COUNTY SATURDAY Not More Than 10,000 Voters Registered for November Campaign. Saturday's registration was extremely light Judging from incomplete returns at County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick's office Monday, which showed that only 3,700 had registered in 42 out of the SO precincts In the county. While being a preliminary registration, another one being scheduled for Oct. 9, Auditor Sedgwick predicted that complete returns would not show more than 10,000 registrations Saturday. The lightness of this figure may be realized when compared to the 37,000 voters In the county who balloted at the last election. tiooln Township Loads A total of merely 3.421 voters registered in 22 out of the 54 city precincts. Six out of 11 precincts in Mishawaka had a total of Z00 registrations while nine other townships in the county totalled 1.6S0. Precinct No. 2 of Lincoln township with 281 registrations had the largest number of any of the county available precincts Monday while the seventh precinct of the seventh ward In the city showed the smallest number with only ZZ voters registered. Contrary to reports published and circulated no declaration of one's politics Is a.'ked for by registration officials. LUt of Kcturn. Returns filed with Auditor Sedgwick showed the following registration figure for the various precinct's in the county. South Bend First Ward precinct 1 123; precinct 2 217; precinct ?. 201; precinct 4 2i35; precinct 5 24:1; precinct 9 209; precinct 11 SI. Second Ward precinct .1 110. Third Ward precinct 1 164. Fourth Ward precinct 1 115; precinct 2 131; precinct 4 219; precinct Z 9. Fifth Ward precinct 1 T: precinct 2 IGT; precinct 151; precinct 4 ?ö. Sixth Ward precinct 2107. Seventh Ward precinct 4 102: pricinct ISO: precinct 7 3C; precinct S 127. Mishawaka First Ward precinct 2 ?2; precinct 3 73. Third Ward precinct 1 123; precinct Z 4S. Fourth Ward precinct 2 7 4. Fifth Ward precinct 202. Townlilps. Penn Township precinct 2 117; Olive Township precinct " 211; German Township precinct 2 49: Clay Township precinct 2 171: j Harris Township precinct 2 ": ! Union Township precinct 1 12$: precinct 2 17.": Liberty Township j i precinct 1 204; precinct 2 120; J Madison Township precinct 1 C; Lincoln Township precinct 1I precinct 2 2S1. 4; Mixes Mule and Dope, So Wife Has Him i'abbed Orvii llrigat. 21 years old. ZZÖ .? Taylor st., mixed moonshine and "dope" yesterday, according to hie wife, with the result that he entered the home of neighbors with whom .he, was visiting with the Indention of "cleaning up" the place. He had previously succeeded in crahln: the household crockery about hid own domicile, according to his wife, who requested hi arrest. Bright wa almost exhausted when ttken into custody by O .Tic er. Poure and Schricker on a. charge o drunkenness, and ordered he'.J for further investigation into his "coke eating" habits. Pilots Auto Into Street Car, Casey Driven to Jail Joseph Caey. 2S years old. R. P.. N'X 1. was arrested at S : 1 ." o'clock last nictht by Officer Frank Wendowski charged with operating an automobile while Intoxicated. Casey is ej fl iave driven ni? I'ord into a trct car in the 1 2 C 0 block South Ue.vt a v.. with heavy damage resulting to Casey's car. In city court Monday. Casey's case was set for hearing Wednesiav. Rotary-Lions Luncheon at Oliver Hotel Tuesday The regular weekly luncheon ar.d meeting? of the Hotery and Lions clubs -will be held at the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon instead of Wednerday, the regular day for meecing. The change has been mad because of the meeting of the. Indiana Real Estate association at the hotel Wedresday. Many Jobs for JT'omcn Are Listed at Commerce Club Many application for mida, cock, hou.se-keepers. and wor.ien to co cleaning and other housework are being received at the employment ofhee of the Chamber of Ccmmerce it wa announced Monday, the request being for women who can do pirt time or full time i work. The bureau will file the applications of ar.y who wUh work of thi.s kind

GRAND JURORS IN SESSION TO OUIZ

FOR INDICTMENTS September Investigating Body to Probe Into Complaints of C rune. With the opening Monday of the September term of the Circuit (ourt. fk cri I r aArl c ti-frn ' f worn and went into cecret se?ion. Deputy Prow. George D. Donahue. In the absence from the city of Pros. Floyd O. Jell: son, fl led complaints on which the jurors will be requested to return indictments. Owing to an extra docket, carried over from lower courts and flllrg cf cases direct, the grand Jury i expected to be in session with the prosecutor for four or five day?. Returns by the body will probably not be forthcoming until the latter part of next week. Impanel Jury. Members of the grand jury appointed by Circuit Judge Walter A. Funk and the townships they represent are: Clyde Hoffman. Greene; Fzell Christian. Clay; Jacob Wels, Per.n; Warren Hitter, Center; Weaver Martin. Madison, and Frank Giimore. Center. William K. Ritter wa appointed bailiff of the Jury. No intimation was made as to the number of complaints that will be presented to the grand Jury. Indictments will probably be requested against two; charging murder, but It is believed highly improbable that the manslaughter case against Police Officer Herman G. Schricker. certified by acting Coroner AI. W. IIoinki direct to the circuit court early In June, will be given any attention. TJte prosecutor's office has explained that it was not in sympathy with the prosecution. The two recent murders. thoe resulting from the shooting on N". Michigan st. and in a Char in k. restaurant recently, will be among those brought to the attention of the indicting body, it is believed. The two men responsible for the killing., both colored. are being sought by the police hut are believed to have made good their escape. Indictment.", however, are expected to be returned in each. The Johnson murder, despite Its local interest and- the intensity of the search for those responsible for the crime, took place near Plymouth and is a case belonging to Marshall county court. Canary Proved to Be a "Bird" of a Liquor Salesman However, Observing Eye of Sleuth Detects Novel System of Bootlegger. PITTSP.LTIG. Pa., Sept. n,r.y I. N. S.) Verily the ways of hootch distributor are tricky. They invent new rules mot every day to .ip fo"mthing over Mr. Volstead' enforcement agents. Here's the very latent: Joe Povostnaka live.- in Mifflin township, this county. It's a rural and mountainous section, with a scattering of houses, mid some of them inhabited by foreigners. Joe ha., a pet canary he call. "Vodka." Joe prospered greatl a.-, he made and sold the prohibitive .stuff. County Detective "Mike" McDermott Is a mo: su.spiciou old sou!. He has needed around Miftlin town.ship quite a bit. He observed thit the canarj' "Vodka" was on the front porch only on certain days and evening--. A day or two ago he was walking along the street, and "Vodka" wa.s hung out nd singing for dear life. "I wonder why that wheezy old bird is out there today?" nuttered McDermott. So he entered Sovostnaka'r homo. He ( outi'-cated everything but the bird. He took back to the cou'thoue" a tdil: and some moonshine liiuor. McDermott informed county thorities that Sovi.-tnika ued -inging bird to iiawk 1 :s wares auhis and let his "regular trade" know when he was ready to supply them. The b;rd wa.s the salesman. Xow Sovostnaka is in jail hrre charge i with violating tile ISth amendment. Four Isolators Is Toll Of Motor Law Yesterday Four automobile "aw violators were arrested ' ster ay aftc-rr.oor. and In -t night and cited t-: appear ::i city court tod.iy. John Ioi. 3 5 ;-.,r old. 1122 W. Jeyffer."on St.. w:l ar--.-ted ftt C:30 o'clock la." ni?ht by Dt-puty Sheriff Coit c i:rged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Uos was apprehended in the 70u block on W. Division i-t. Ora Wallace. 21. cf $02 N. St. I'eter arrerted at TiMÖ o'clock at Michigan st. and JV ff ersor. by OfUcer B'.oom, chorgi with ha!ng rc chauffeur's 'leers. Walliee fur nished a $25 cash bnd. i-s Thrara. 22 v.s cd. II.. S. ! Main st.. charged with exceeding the .speed limit on Mishawaka av.. wa.s orrted at 5:30 o'clock hy Motorcycle Ofncer K. Smith. A cash bond of $25 wa furnished by Honara.. Harold Stryer. 21 years old. 1415 Fox .""t.. wa- arretted in the 300 hloek. E. JeiferMn lt.v.i. at bv State Oth er Otstott. o 0 c.O', clia r-c h exceeding the speed a cah bond o in city cot-rt limi: he.l appearance morning. Wife Threatened to Kill Him, Husband Tells Courl Aileged refusal of his wife. Minnie, to cook meats . nd charge that he ha.s cur.ed and threatened to kill him. are made by Robert Horf"ey in a petition for U.vorce flI-J in Suerior court No. 2, Monday. They were ruarriel April. Z. 1?03. and separated Aug. 20. of this -ar. Recover Abandoned Ford; Police Psotv Seel; Owner A Ford tourintr car. te:ipvej to beI OO.j, to aiurr: u sei..u u, uu Sixth st.. Minawaka was recovered 200 1 iock. S. by the police In the Miehlen .st.. Monday, where it had been abondoned Sunday evening. The licene No. S90S9 on the abandoned li-j-chine was issued to Ghyttlinck.

jSTEEL SHARES IN ! RECORD INCREASE

Several New Higb Record? Made Speculative Selling in Studebaker. I NEW YOTtK. Sept. 11. f"Ny A I V.) Extensive buying oi steels ar.d I equipment, sever.il of which were : pushed up to now high rtcoid?. and j pool r eratlon !r rpecialtle. which resulted in a number of ubtantiH. gain, featured today's session of the stock market. Profit faklnr In other parts of tie ,?t, combined with speculative selling in Studebaker, Chandler and sonic of the foreign oil, gave the market a potty. ppearanc' ,-it time.. United States Steel common was one th individual features. touching 10. h highest since 1320. This was attributed In part to the monthly tonnage report issued .Saturday, which showed an increase of approximately 1 74.000 tons in un filled orders or nearly 12.000 morel ... i than conservative estimates nau forecasted. However, th.e Increase was due in part to inability to make deliveries owing to rail congestion and coal shortage. American Steel foundries, which jumped up H" points, wns the outstanding stock In the equipment group in which several new high records were made. American Locomotive, Paldwln. railway steel spring and Pullman, nil sold at the year's bet price.-, the net gains ranging from fractions to 31; points. Railroad share were unsettled at the berlnning of the fcion. but good buying support set in towards the close and some substantial gains were made especially by dividend paying groups. Fnion Pacific broke through to a new high, presumably in response to reports of a possible distribution of some of it treasury securities and Atchison duplicated its previous high of 103. New York Central- Hock Island. Northern Pacific. Missouri pacific preferred and "Poo" common and preferred also mule good progress. Independent steels followed the lead of U. S. common. Bethlehem B., Republic and Gulf States, each advancing a point or mor Mexican oils were inclined to heaviness during most of the session, but they recovered well toward the close. Mexican Petroleum and the Mexican seaboard Issues each making mall fractional gains. General Asphalt, common and preferred, were heavy throughout, declining and 3 points respectively. Total sales were 1.010. C00 shares. Call money opened at 4 per cent, but hardened to 4'- in the final hour. There was little time money offered, and virtually n change in rates. The commercial pare market was quiet. CHICAGO GRAIN MART IN BEARISH SESSION CHICAGO. Seit Fstimate.s of a 11. (Hy

- j nr.. I d ..if -: I .i MARKET SUMMARY

Open High LowAdvance Rumeiy Common 21 84 22 21 Allis Chalmers 59 5 9 r, T.S7 American Can Co 63 B f2t i3 American Car Foundry 193 American Drug Syndicate 6'V American Hide and Leather Prfd 73 American Industrial Corporation 33U Zx 3174 American" Locomotive 127 127 lL't American Smelting t5U' 6 5 s t45 American Sugar 83- S4 S3 'a American Telephone and Telegraph ..123",, 1 23 H 1 2 2 r American Wool 102 103 1 00 Anaconda Copper 35ri 55 55, Atohion 104 , 105 1 0 4 Baldwin Locomotive 137 1371ä 1 3 1 2 Baltimore and Ohio 57 T fS 572 Bethlehem Steel "P." 7SH 73 7 Broklyn Rapid Transit 23 251 2 4: California Petroleum 4 - 45 t3"!4 Canadian Pacific 149'i 14?7S 14 Central Leather 42 42 41 jChandler 63 f.4 3 1 Chesapeake and Ohio 77 77 7 " I Chicago. Milwaukee ami St. Paul Com. 35 35 34 I Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Prfd. 53 54 53 I Chicago and Northwestern 94 95 9 4 j Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria 4 S 1 2 49 45 I Chicago. Rock Inland and Peoria A,,..10O I Chill Copper -4 21 24 Chino Copper 30 ::i't .?n Colorado Fuel and Iron 33. 34 :M j Corn Products 119 119 1 1 v j Crucible Steel 9R 9 95; I Cuba Cane Sugar 1 3 r 14 13 I Eric Common ! 16 1 , General Electri: 13 13 12 ' (ieneral Motors Common 14 15 lj7 Goodrich 36 3h 3t Great Northern Orr 40 41 o, iCrea: Northen Ri'lway 95 95 ? 4 'international Har ester 112 Induct. al Alcohol J6 T., c, ", '4 .Illinois Central 114 115'4 1141; 'inspiration 4 2 4 2 4 1 International Nickel IS 1 1 7 : International luper t 8 61 5 9 2 Kansas City Soutliern 25TS 25 j.", Kelly Springfield 45 45 M 'Kennecott CojM"r 37, 37 37 Iackawanni Steel 79 79 7!' Lehigh Valley 71 71 7 1 Louisville ar.d Nashville 141 Marine Common :. 13 1 .? 4 1 3 s, Mexican Petrol' um 192 1 92 1 u Miami Copper 23 29 2U Midval Steei 34 3 5 34 Missouri Wirft? 23 23 23 National Enamel .3 2 f. 1 New Haven Railway 32 33 3v: New York Certr.il 9S Northern Pacifc c9 9 "? Norfolk and Western U 12 121 Pacific: fA 5 .r Pan American Oil 1 sl" 9 Pennsylvania 47 47 Pcoplc.s Oas 93 ' Pierce Arrow 1 1 11 1 1 Pullman 135 139 135 Pure Oil 33 33 32 Railway Steel Spring 119 i: 119 Ray Consolidate,! Copper 2 S2 M Republic; Iron and Steel 70 - 71 70 Sears Roebuck 91 93 rj 1 Sinclair Oil 34 34 m j Southern Pacific Railway 94 94 M Southern Railway 2 27 20 Stronbe:g 57 57 StudehaUrr Common 131 132 13(1 Stud. Kikor I'rfil lir Texa.s Oil 4S 49' 4S Texas and Pacific 32 Tobacco Products 5S r, Union Purify 133 153 i;:

United St:ien United S-nte United State United Stat'. Uooi Rubber St ei Common s;te 1 Prfd. . . . Utah Copper "anadium Virp;na Chem: al Wal ash "A" Western Uni"n White Motors' Willys Overiani

it r infljfnro todsy r a lie;;;-1! ! in the wheat market. Pi; e Unsetled. , to 1 tie: r,-.fr Dectmhcr l.M', to 1 . : .t id M oi.-., to l.o; . Corn ict v4 on: f.n.hel unchar. cd to ' and Provision eff T. t r, y to j According to an author T:rit:-h source. wo:M i:.iport ! for wheat arc ab.-u " t . J bushel, where,!- rxr.rrtig trie have vailab! for -hi : 1 ( 77fi.0OO.000 hushri- A? of thea figure? together n00 bushel? sudden in " :t v:- f. r '. v-.-h .".!?.- re a -e : :-. United States upph . i -rt de ird1 talk c: s n, r. rt v ' were chiefly repor. Ih manv com mis.o r. ?-,-' f .- tcr: t rader to ue se.ur.g if side of the wh.e ii ir'." ' f mere than overcoming an rdv, which had taken plaec o.-n the opening, and had beer. U ft' measure on juppopoi ir.u.ri;;i';. o. J - . ! smaher receipt. Corn and oat paralleled th - tlon of wheat, onlv transient. but the e?

supplies a? tonipared w.th po.-t requirement had m;i

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NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Hy Tlionivon and MrKiiiimn. Aetna. 1 2 4 bid A. W. Paper. C 1 j 4 Allied Packers. 611 Car I -Ight, 73 SO Chalmers. 1 Z Cities Svc. Ranker. :ih 2 Cont. Mtr., , j perfection A i.z Phil. Morris. 18;. -13 Stand. Mtrs.. 4 H Tob. Prod. Ex.. K 7 Fnl. Pft Shrg.. 6t-", Unf. Ret. Candy. GU-i IT. S. Light. IN 8; Wayne Coal. 3 'i Wright Martin. 25 Allen Oil. 2030 Allied. 34 Pos. Wyo.. 75 S5 Boone, 12 14 Ca rib. 6 7 Elk Basin. 104 ? Federal. 1 'i Harvey. 3 ax Int. Tete.. 22 's Livingston. 1 U Marland of Mex., 5'i Merrit. S s4 9 M. W. Oil. 2 H M. W. Pfd.. 34 M. W. Refg.. 2 25 bid N. A. Oil. 1 H Noble. 1920 Pennock. 6M: " Prod, and Ref., g 10 Ryan. 7U i Salt Creek New, 1 o H Sapulpa. 3H Simms. 9 Va a. n. c. 8, Big Ledge. 510 Bos. and Mont.. 13 14 Con. Copper. 2 1i Divide Ex.. Go'.dzone. 7 Hecla. T U .Ter. Vde.. 3'i Jumbo, 6 ? Kerr Lake. Mafma. 32 32 CUe B 63 193 6 7 3 5 4 126 64 S3 123 103 55 105 137 79 24 r.4 1 4 9 U 4 1 C ?, 1 j 7 (I 3 4 ' -53 4(H) 24 31 3 4 i : 9 5 14 12 1 5 35 41 9 5 1 1 2 1 ' 1 I 5 4 1 , i 2 . 25 4 5R 105 7f 52 31 119 5n' 7 or, 121 04'

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