South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14. 1922

FORFEITS BAIL; ORDERS ARRESTS IN THREE CASES

Jiiflzo Montgomery Continue War to Em! Dilatory Taelie f Defendants. A pp a r l r; " .V rn f.- r f .' vtrf !-! .; 1 Mi'nr., Mir.:.. K.tVT.. VI halt orr, y, I' rz $200 r . h 'v irr t nts r th arr'H- o: uutn T i tr-"i.rr. r.d Ior .r..-r th-.y r.' r their v. r o in Uu::7 T 1 I j I . I ' . . .. I J 4 I i I I i .r.g at th tin.' th- .r c.i h ad beer, 5ft f-r triil !-.- Ju l-!'' ch'-btt-r Muntorr.f r . Thi- pn-e-dur-- v.- th s'Coni in- - tr.f withit th- i ill t"k whre J'j'!" Montgomery J. d-a It neverly with th'-i' whr f i ; ! 1 to app ar for tri-il a th a j t"' n 1 ' 'i In ac r-1 w.th h r-' me aiw r r i ' r' ' it; 14 i i I ir :.: Ins ca."'.- r--.ru':. i; to tr:-il on the '!t,'.i f t for trial. Minnie Targa.-t. t--g-.-th-r with the Maon ar.1 KaT-.n v.'.v!n. hid applied city court d- ,?. :or.s whereby they wore a.---' . i minimum flne.i x tr he;r.g r s7 ,'-f a lly the keeper and inmates of a hr,u-e of ill fume at 424 1-2 S. Michigan -t. lluth Mason had furnSrV-.i a Hr.O 1, r.d while th nthr two h ,e $ "0 bonI.s vh: h wre forfait 1 hy th ir faJiure to np;! ar Fr:d iy morning. Ortler Imiivtli.it' Arrest. After h'irri- Hy ;r ".i.lr.t: note of the cl.-f.-n ant -e fiilir. ' app-ar on the do-k ft. M ' r' irr.'-ry in--trurte.I the !t'k to ';-- n - l.ench warr.mt-i for the arrest of these women and have the .h' rift pn th- m at once." I-at week li-irn! totalling m)ro than lo ere forfeited bv a similar! failure of two vor:im to appear and one of them. Antonia Czapla who his b-'n ohnrp.'d with i'.ltK'l p"-rej-Mon of liqi-.r. hi- f'.r.r- n in th r ur.ty jiil, due to h r inability to furnih iiw bon I'arh of the thr.-'f worn n who f.rf i:el thtlr h'r.:J.i this ruorr.i:. will be held In tlo county Jil until they tecure now bondi for their appearance. Chicao Men to Address Load Credit Association A pro ro; -.in;? prorim lian been nrrar.h'- 1 by the S'tith H-nd Ar-so-t iation of Credit Men f; r Its October ii'ir.'iiirt-rr.ff tir to be h Id in the Iiotory room of the Oliver hotel, n xt Thursilay. Ort. It. Speakers vtill ir.rlu e !r. I'rank W. Dignan of the l.aS alio Ilxten.sion university f i'l'iicairo and i'rot" lsu: Wallis of th- Fcl - (:ui!i!:i;v;rui of Chlr.io. Dr. P:,'rnn will f-pr-tk on "7reilit Letters." Dr. Dismn is the dirertijr of mo. lern t-';s.r.e- -orrespondence and practical training rcurses at IviSolle university. H- has attained a ration-wilo reputation as an authority on b tter business corrcspjndence and practice. Mr. Wallis is to addrf.cs the mem-er-on "A Square Deal for I!u.-r.e-s.' During th.- w..i. Mr. Wallis t: iveled ard sp"ke ir. the middle .-tates for the t-over-.nie:.t. helping to ta'o:l;?e labor; ;.nd for six months oft-r the armh-tice he toured the s r:ie t-rr.tory. lie'.pin the government In the promotion of public and privat er.torprl He was formerly a member f the Ohio State univfrslty facility. Friday, 13th, Unlucky for Four Motorists; "Pinched" our arris; w : e made last night for automobile 1 iv violations, three I of th.e arre-T beittg credited to Of-f.c-r l.U-. r r rit'.y a. -signed to the nicht motorcycle icail. Itoy Low man. lo7 'j S. Carroll ft., and .Tolin rhoeb;;. Klkhurt. charged with ha;i;g no tail lights on their cars, and Joseph Fe.-io, Xirkel hotel. ehartT'I wirb having his rr.uft'.er i ut-rut .-'P'-n, were ar-re--tod b-twein s o'vl i. k and S : 30 o'clock by i:!;r.r It r.-s. Hut-; lfoll.'v. , 11. TD1 W. Mal:.-on sl., was ari'-t-d at 1 o'clo k by t Uhlers S--hrl ker and Foure, charged with e.. e- d: v.z the speed hmit on S. Tidily st. All were cited to appear in cit court today. Washington Expert Brings Message on U orld Problems Th .- gnif! ' it.ee of national probleT..s which r.ow confront busincsri will be discussed by Cdvin li. Iirown of tho Chamber of Cornmfrce of 'be UnltM States, who will fpeuk before the t -ral Chamber of Commerce. Monday v. on. Oct. 1C Mr. F.rown w.It qra'.itled to deliver a Wah:nt "n mt-ssage bee u:se of hi- know ig-- of n itior.al affairs. "Th- p-int tb.jt w? oficn oorloOii. sa' M ! ":s that ever ore of our r.a'..,rial piebpms 1 &i lo"ti problem. It w.-uM not be r-i tlor.al if it d.d !: t tou -h intimately tho v.ar!o-.:i co n.rjt unit !v and hvalit:es. Kvory or.t' t:i ? prf'rst o..- : ft ruction to t t:-ir.. ss readjustment ' I.- th ri n ' rr. '. r vtrv buslm-ss '.;-' cality. If we i. re ic .-urrnovir.t the-v i'.lrhcultit s a- .i i;. n we must :n- j tt-r ."t ".:rsvi. t..- : it. ties In th-;:r ' adjustment. Shirk' Asks Divorce: Says Wife Shirked Home Duties Ch. r 1 i- v. ::'e Ethel re - , fused t o -. ':,c. C- and that In , ndd.t: n t-. r; !-r h -us.-hoT.T I dit."H -h.- . : r.i i ar.t an 1 per-1 mitt.d t .t i: ! to s1 il. ar- cen' in- J d :; t e. f r V.vorc- '-.led by V.i-: p. r. .:: St;p-ri r ccir: No. t I'r. '..v. T'fv . : :..arrb-d M iy 2?. 1 .i- I c; . rat, S-pt. 10. ' t r. ' Jer.r.:- Co.--- ;: lu-r e.. tr.p'. tint for : d: ro ' : . r . c- .-urt No. 1. Ft; lay. -'at; '. at .-he and h -r !.t-sb ir. I ;bry '...-c v. r r r.iarried t n M t y T t h . 117 that ho a!-.n-dv r.-.i 1...T A . - 2. I'.'l .. Rotarians to Inaugurate Club Swimming Carnival Next W. I.olay nlht u.ll te tn..: fi rt of t!:- w. tkly ilotari m "c lub -t torium. It n ,i.s -.rr u:...d Friday by t.s Ro:::i'-e. ict-r t. r of the beard cf park c mm!--. r.-rs. Park uff.are arrar v.r g a sehe lule by wh'.eh r-.Tiib'-r'-hlrM rf civic organ isation- ..r.l '.':; will 1- giv-n the. ts of th- p. 1 for Rtat.ts and tourr. a m n t s . The first of th "-lub" carnivals v. a h 1 i T h ; r 1 a v r. i -t 1: t w h oi t h Klwuntann Inaugurated the proposal by appearing in a body.

Friday The 13th' Not Very Unlucky to 'Mooned' Hubby Wiff Kefu-es to File Charge-?, Though Husband Wrecks Home.

Friday, the 12tn. was lucky for 5-' inb-y Rrzan-kl. !lvn the mi:I-autumn month when, a "''orhrs' to superstitious th- "s''i'.k" ari'l "rol.Iir.fl' h-.v.-r o--r the earth, ho'.li no ter-:-t-for him. Rpz -in.sk I "mt a booth rger tha '!-r T,efor. With J a-, f noush to carry v he entered . hi-4 home, !.;42 OtU --t.. Kivr an.l h'-in rm .irKurn::t witii his pou5 "It. w.'i rri hi;. .r:f-.i of hT why he w a't working," and he l e'in to Srak ",s; th- furnltüro. Chairs f 1 lo 1 ir.to th b.'isorp.f nt. li- f!i.l nr.t roncviio h!.- work of 'h v;i.-'tion until he had liümantb I ')'." stove and thre'-v It pifr Vy ple'e on top of the furr.-'uro i-trf-wfi in pifro iri the crllar way below. Patrolman Mnriti of th IMvrr f'.irk dtnrt took Kozanaki into ctJt 'ly a? he was about to pro after th v.indo.v EhkJf. lie was held a, the ition on a chnrsre of intoxication to await f.linir of a romplnlnt by Mrd. Itozanakl. 1 1 j t the injured spouse was obdurate while rtozanskl had "cleaned ho'ne" and left her to put the i leers together, "It was Iiis home." she reasor.C'l, and rfu.-fd to file charges. In city court Friday, the case ailr..- Rozanski was d.smlssed. AGENTS FIND TWO STILLS IN DUGOUT Officers Also Ohtain Liquor and 200 Gallons of Ma&h in Raid on Farm. Two stills, one of 20 gallons capacity and another jf 20 gallons' and a quantity of ".uoonshlne" 11qiior we re confiscated in a raid made by Federal Prohibition ilnforccment Aftent, Harry Mathers yesterday afternoon at the farmhouse owned by Stanislaw Crzesiak, 14 mile couth of t hi 3 city. The raid waa the first successful one of a number of attempts made in this vicinity during the past week to discover liquor law violators. With agent Mathers were Constable Doam and Deputy Sheriff Goit. The stills were found in a dugout, about nine feet by 12 feet in dimension, located beneath the woodshed at the rear of the farmhouse. When the officers entered they found the ."0 gallon still, "in action" while the other still was not being used. About five gallon of "moonshine" and 200 gallons of mash were discovered nearby. The mash, was destroyed while the officers brought the liquor, stills and equipment to the county jail. Grzeslak was booked on a charge of unlawful poss'-.-.-lon and manufacture of Intoxicating liquor and later re -leased after furnishing ?f0 bond for hl.s appearance in city court thin morning. firCRAY DEFENDS " INDIANA REGIME Governor Makes His First Political Speecli of the 1922 Campaign. SFMMITVILLE. Ind.. Ort. IS. (By I. X. S.) While it is true the present srtato administration is spending money, yet it Is being spent for things that could not be put off without practicing false economy, Ctov. Warren T. McCray declared here this afternoon in his first political ereoh of the 1922 campaign. The governor will speak at Anderson tonicht. Gov. McCray exhibited charts showing that &S cents out of every dollar r;iid in taxes is controlled by local nthclils and of the 12 cents controlled t by the state, most of it is tent back to the counties or expended for them In caring for persons sent by them to täte institutions. The "pay-as-you-go" plan of highway construction followed by Indiana r.ow. enables the state to develop a permanent highway system, paid for In full at a cost equal to the interest charge that will have to be paid by some other states, he Mayor ami City Attorney on Opposite Sides in Court Mayor El! Se. b.rt and City Atty. Lew Hammond, are opposing counsel at th attempt being made to have the will tf the lato William Shafer set aside at a trial with jury which t ean in the Circuit court Friday morning. Mayor SeeMrt :h repreentln? Tte:::y Shaf-r and about 13 others who claim that the will of the deocawd gAin-: Margaret liable $ 1 . 0 0 : in liberty bonds an 1 Em- M. Hatt the balance of the estate valued at c . r. C o . was ntade wh.: he writ c f un.--'Und m'.r.d and that fraud an I dure.- wa exerei.-ed in its making Atty. Hammond is repn-- nting the pr -T.p.al heirs nam-d in the will. r'ernoN.s Celebrating 20th Anniversary of Founding The 2th ar.n; ers-ary if the founding of the Vernon Cloth.'r- Co . on S. Michigan st., is now üii? celebrated. Vernon's have I n In the hu-mess cor.tinuou!y for . yei:rs ot i- ip-.'lylr.g tlie mtn and bcy cf thli ctmpiunity with wearing apparel. -Tartlr.ir with a little store in the -ap.-.e. block where the greatly enlarared store of the present day Is lo..tel. C. I. Steed, well known local clothier, his been manager ot the Vernon st -re for many years. An anniversary a!e Is now in progress at Vernon's in commemoration of the 2 0th year in bu.-Ir.es?. Fi7?5 Notification of Increases of Capital The Associate Investment Co. of 1 South B"nd r.led notification for in- I rr. a s In capita! stock to 51.200.C ";' with the secretary of state Fri- , day. i The company's common stock will br- increased from $500,00 to J60Ö.C0 0.

CONVICTS STILL AT LARGE IN SWAMP IN SOUTHERN INDIANA

Sheriff Duck Receives No Word of Progress of Hunt for Moore and Horvath. 1SV. word rf?irdl ? the hunt bein? ronüuctcil tjy j.iCKson county c:nc:iu and farmers n. ir Crothc rvill'- fori John Horvath anJ Josepii Moore. : prl.aonTS, who evaped fron; lotal ; Deputy-Sh-rlff3 Wiiit-im. Kerr and Leo Allan by Jumping handcuffed ! tom-th'-r through the window of a! train h- arinR thvm to the Ji-fTf-r.on- j ville reformatory, had been received j hy Sheriff L-v n. I Kick, Friday. leitest ad vir from that district! stated that the prl.-- r.er.-: had enter- . fd a swamp 2 ö quare miles in area and that a net of deputy f-:iifcrifl'js and , fa rmc-rf w-re watching constantly for any attempt that the prlfwnerj mitit ni.iKe to escape. Uelief that the n iture of the fcwaiiip comioneu ;ui me fOiii 1 ... : . t. . . . J weather of late would toon ei;her ! kill or drive the convicts from the j marsh, waa expressed by Sheriff, Duck, Friday. He ridiculed the high-, ly imaginative theory that Moore; had probably killed the more youth-' ful Horovath while In the swamp, and said there was absolutely noth inxt In the facts of the rat-e to war rant such a : er by anyone of deductive powTwo Jugs of Liquor Found In Gunny SacJc, Is Charge Two five-gallon Jugs of illicit liquor, said to have been found tied In a gunny sack In the bath room at the home of Daniel Szabo, 120 N. Flm St., at 4 o'elcx-k yesterday afternoon by Deteetive-Sergt. Delinski and Otheers 1'inter and Wlnthers, resulted in a notice being left at the home for Szabo to appear at the station. Szabo appeared at the station at &:t0 o'clock last night and was placed under arrest, charged with unlawful possession of liquor for the purpose of sale. Bonds of $500 were furnished for appearance in ( :ty court today. INDICTED RAIL WORKERS DEMAND TRIAL BY JURY Shopmen Make Move in Final Effort to Ralk Injunctions Obtained hy Daugherty. CHICAGO. Oct. 13 Railroad shopmen, named .in the Dougherty injunction, will demand a jury trlaj, in an effort to balk the granting oi a permanent injunction, It was announced today. Donald R. Richberg. attorney for several of tho .shopcraft leaders, declared he would move for thl procoedure next Monday. He contends tr.at the government's chree of conspiracy to interfere with transportation involves a question of fact that can only be determined by a jury. The federal court has granted the government's motion to have the case referred to Cnarles P.. Morrison, master in chancery, for hearing between Oct. 18 and Nov. IS. Name Zoe Banutt as Corespondent in Suit Ni:W VO UK, Oct. 13 (Hy U. P.) Zoe Barnett, star of Hlassom Time, is named os co-respondent in the divorce suit of Frances Nordstrom, famous playrlarht. against her husband. William M. Finkham. it became known here to-day. ML-s Nordstrom charges that hhe and her detective found a pink riilk nightie in the apartment of her husband, and. according to jxipern drawn up by Attys. Hess and Kahn. Zoe was in the night. e. Miss Nordstrom, author of "The Ruir.od Lidy." avers that she saw Zoe and IMnkham driving down Uroaiway in a little euto that she had presented to her huslxmd. Then, sno sets foith in papers vh:ch have been served on the husband, went to Fir.kharn' apartment with detectives and was admitted. Finkham, not thero at the f.me, was served with the papers L.ter. Jury Clears Youth of Murder Charge LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 13 Harold S. Holler, was back in his home town. Jacksonvil.e. 111., of a charge oi murder. today freed A verdict of acquittal was returned by a jury after deliberating only 40 minutes last night. He h.il been charged with murder of Frank Straley, who the WC.8 shot to death at his home in Loils- j llle on the night of Sept. 21. 1920.' Holler's arrest and indictment was! obtained through evidence tending' t .-how he had won 53.60'" from S;raby thre- weeks before the kill-, ing. ! Holler's defence was an alibi. He produced an army sergeant to prove his ttatemer.ts. Detective Captures llrnihor9 Slnvnr " ' " EAST ST. LOUIS. II!.. Oct. 13 (By I. N. S.) The solemn pledge of Fetective E. W". Lemkemeier that h would get the slayer af his brother was fulfilled today Louis Trider. ex-convict and slayer of De-tective rgc-an. Harry Lem-j kemeier. of St. Iuis. died of th? ; wounds received when he wa.s trap-! lei here by detectives. Much of the; w.iormaiion .eau.rm 10 ir.utr cii." turrt was furnished hv Detective Lemkemeier, who had been working rn a clue the past several days. SNOW! DETROIT. Oct. 13. Snow was rcorted In various ivirts of the bfatc tvirlj tdaj. the Hrt time this ear au.-lng fanners to fear for their io(al crop, still In the ground.

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Police Halt Rabbins: of Store; Proprietors Give Department $25 rr. The pension fund of the local lice department is $25 richer as the rtsu.t of t check presented to the fund Ly Irover and Fre-d Fleming proprietors of the Coffee- fhop. lCu ". Division st. A letter thanking the department! and the' chief of police for tfieir , ffrrts in preventing the place from! oetner rotbea on tne morning or Oct. accompanied the check. Fleming's rcnaurant was dincovercd open on the morr.insr of Oct n iv i.d ijl. mim ev ei ilia r t ri i n i i... . i J . ft pon, VanDusen and Robert.-,

A-hoil

found after entrance hid in investigation that beon trained through; a broken transom screen over the j rear door. Nothing was found to; he stolen hut it believed the ap-j pro.ioh of the ottlcers prevented the! place from robbery The officers' attention was first at j tracted to the break when a stranirer ; ; jjf üeve d to bo a lookout, was een! t loitering about a corner near the: restaurant. Brincln? the police auto-! : ,nftl)(;p to A ,t0n. thf n'tirprs went I stop. back to Investigate and found that the place had been entered. Members of the police department! last niht pointed out that while prefrequent as a matter of duty, it was ventfon o robberies was not inseldom that their services were so substantially rewarded. Civic Art Exhibit to Open Saturday The notable exhibit o the work of contemporary artists to be held at the Tribune auditorium from Saturday, Oct. 14 to Monday Oct. 23 inclusive under the auspices of the Civic Art committe-e of the League of Women Voters, arrived in the city Wednesday evening and is be.-) Ing hung preparatory to the opening re-ception to the public which will be hold Saturday evening from 8 until 11 o'clock. The exhibit, which is a civic project, is free to all and it Ls hoped the public will take advantage of this splendid offering of the best art and visit thr exhibit often. Dudley Crafts Watson, well known art lecturer will give the gallery talk at the opening reception, hitf subject to be "Art Appreciation." Oliver Dennett Grover, A. N. A., of Chicago, who will also arrive Saturday will be a guest of honor during his fcur days stay in the city and will speak at the luncheon of the Optimist club Monday noon, also before the Womans Chaml r of Commerce Monday evening and will later give the gallery talk at the exhibit. Wilson Irvine, the landscape artist of Lyme, Conn., whie poetic work Is well known, will have a number of his canvases on exhibit and will also be present for the opening. Carl Krafft, whexse work is quite familiar in local art circles, being one of the younger landscape painters, Is one of the Saturday arrivals. Leopold Seffert, A. N. A., noted portrait painter will also arrive Saturday and remain until Monday giving the ga'k'ry talk on Sunday. Robert Harfhe, director, and C H. Furkholder, secretary of the Art Institute of Chicago, will give gallery talks during the week. Tho various visiting irtists are invited to speak at the noon day luncheons of the different mens clubs during the week and will talk on "Art in Our American Industries." which is becoming a factor of importance in civic and industrial life. The general committee responsible for the art exhibit includes Mrs. W. K. Sherman, chairman of Civic Art. Mrs. EH Soebirt. vice chairman of Civic Art and Mrs. C. a. CVir president of the League of Women Voters. ATo Applications for Use of Free Educational Film No calls have been received for the loan of the film "Itter Teeth." woich the local TuberculS.-is, League represented by Jar." Hufford in the court houe has offered freo to any organizations able to show the film to advantage. That the Mm has many fine points in the care of the teeth to demonstrate and that clubs and sch ool bodies especially should be inferested in showing the film, was Miss Hufford's statement Friday. Vor alleged failure to support Ids wife. Emma, Jesse Rogers, 32 2 W. Stull st., was arraiprned before Judice DuComh in city court Friday. Bonds were set at $100 for his appearance for hearing Tuesday. Rogers wataken into custody on a warrant Thursday. Statin;: that lo lias lot a note for $ 1-17.CS given by Lee Cole Sept. 2i. lt'21 to Sherman Metzger and later j endorser i filed suit to him. a gainst Isaac Cole Pontius hafor SZZ:, ; damages, claiming that the note was j lost after maturity and no payments had been made on It. Payment of n $100 note given by James Smart, Ixmon Sheets, and Ernest Young to Owen Windle, liu-r transferred by endorsement to Mir.-' nie Becker and Edward Peter-on. is i sought by the latter party in a suit asking for $525 dirt-aces', f.k-d in' Superior court No. 1, Friday. That Maloomb Shipp attempted to pass his car while driving at an excessive rate of speed in the same direction in front of Sprir.ghrook park last May l?th. and crowded his car to the curb. cauir.s great damage to it. is alb-god by Oeorge Szabo lr .a. comi,,a!nt for 5'00 dam3 S f:ied ;n uper;or court No. 1. Krid ay. Itoso 13. 'immer alleges in her complaint fcr a divorce from her husband, Floyd Zimmer, tiled Friday, that ho has called her vile and indecent names in addition to neMeeting and te'.lin. her he did not v-ant to live with her. They were married Aug. 17. 191. separated ,u-r. 2S. 1522. and in addition to a , divorce sp.e ffK the restoration Iter rr.ftilen name. Rose Montz. fdlT TUAT Ili:i:i) I KIIMIIIY We have a tremendous assortment. The finest all reed fernr!es made. In beautiful colorings and patterns. Smie with bird cases attached, how rent ana etrictiy can prices enables u to save you SO percent on these emeries. Priced from $4 and up. The Reed Shop. 219 South St. Joe st Phone Llnccln 2274. 1 28-tt

You can r.o.w buy j Ciffar for 10c.

a Dutch Mooter 27 tf

TH INK I AN

.ASSOCIATIONS WILL MEET HERE OCT. 26 ! ' TwciltV-tWO Associations of Northern Indiana Convene' in South Rend. Th hr and loan t c on vent: or a'Ociat:c-Ti of building of the Tr.irwil! be held tr.th In.! ana district in South Der.d. Thursday. Oct. 20. j Th- call for the me..;.r.g was sent; i out Friday by Jo-eph R. HazinakI this tity, district chairman. ioiiowing a business meeting at 10 o'clock at the South Iicnd building and Lan Ass'n building. 216 W. Washington av., delegates will make an a'J.o tour of the city, at the conclusion of which a luncheon will be served by the Studebaker Corp. in the Studebaker Administration bldg. A business meeting will follow, after which a sUht-seeing trip will be made through the Studebaker automobile plant. There are 22 building and loan societies and associations in the district, which includes the seven counties in northern Indiana, comnrislnc the Thirteenth congressional district.. The Savings and Loan Ass'n league of Indiana at Its last annual I session elected a chairman for each of the 13' congregational districts of the state and requested that separate meetings be held In all the.-o districts this fall before the annual meeting in Indianapolis this coming December. The purpo.-c of the meetings is for the members to ,t better acquainted with each other and to seek ways and means of trying to promote the general welfare )f building and loan association work throughout the state. 1,-. Paulsen AddreSSCS Girls Industrial Club Mrs. Helen Paulsen, who is in this city lecturing on "Child Philosophy According to Mother (loose," spoke before the members of the Girls' Industrial club Thursday evening at the V. W. C. A. About 7Ü g rlx attended the supper and meeting. Mrs. Pauben spoke on a subject pertaining to the problems of industrial girls. The first lecture of the Y. W. C. A. "Charm School" Thursday night was attended hy 50 girls. Mrs. U. S. Davis led the discussion. She discussed the subject. "The Charm of Friendship and the Charm of Personality." Tiie registration for this class is still open and any new Kirl.s who desire to join are invited to attend next Thursday evening. Board Orders Remarking of Downtown Parking Areas Authorization for the advertising of bids for the yearly supply of coa. for the fire department. L'suing of orders for remarking the city for traffic regulations and routine affairs constituted the business transacted by the board of public safety at the regular weekly meeting lat night. Bids will be advertised for supply ing 235 tons of coal for the dty lire department. A few charges recently made in the parking ordinar.ee and the plea of autoists that they are unable to read the markings at present resulted in the order for the remark ing of the downtown parking area. Motor Law Violator i med on 1 no founts A motor law violator on two j counts, H. E. Zimmerman. 1107! (Seventh fit.. R. P.. faced City Judge j DuComh Friday and secured his release upon payment of a fine and costs amounting to $15. Zimmerman pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit and was lined $5 and costs. On a chirge of having no tail light on his car. ho was given a suspended fine of $1 and costs. M en s I icmc I'osiponea I Until Some Later Date I The Men's ricnic of the First Mj E. church, which was to have been held Saturday afternoon at Rotawa- ! torn! p a r k. has bee n postponed on account of inchj n-.ent weather. The picnic will i be held in the near future at the J V. M. C. A. in the evening, the date to be announce.! later, ine commute which was in charge of the picnic H'diedub'd for Saturday will continue In charge of arrangements for the "V" picnic. WHAT'S IN A NAMM? Alex Clubh. 2." years old. . 0 4 1-2 E. La-all- s.. was ai rested shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the police station by Oincer Ruler, charged with assault and battery. Clubh furnished bond of ?::ö0 for appearance in city court today. MARKET : Allis Chalme rs . . American C ir. Co i American Ca Foundry . ! American A meriean I American ' American , American ; American American A meriean Anacnoda I Atchison Drug Syr. :i "ate Hid., .ml Leat I p.. lust rid Corpe I.i com--.tiv . . Smelting S u a r Telephone and ' voi: Copj er . . Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel -R Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific ... i pnira in t. Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago. Milw-aukee and St. l Chiearo. Milwaukee and St. . Chicrro ard Northwe.ve rn I Chciago. Ito.-k Island ard I Chicago. Rock Island Peor ' Chili Conner I Chlno Copper 'Colora.Io Fuel and Iron .' Corn P Crucible Ste.e Cuba Cane Suirar Erie Common General Ectric Genera! Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Ore Great Northen Railway .

Wh H U HKV

BALLOT FOR RUM Declare "Failure of Prohibition"" in America Helped Keep Nation Wet. (Copyright. 19:2. by I. STOCKHOLM. Oct. 13. -iFXved en had jut voted "wet" and in vie.v of the intense American interest in the rr.-hiM: Ion movement, the oh Iff Swedish dry leadt-r. David Ostlund, has ben asked to write un analytical article on the liquor referendum. It is claimed that stories of the "failure" of prohibition in America helped to keen Sweden wet. A feature of the election was that a majority of women in the cities voted against prohibition. UV DAVID OSTIA'ND. SvunIMi n hihltlon leader. (Written IHiprv'sly for the I. N. S.) The Swedish drys do not admit themselves whipped and are continuing their ficht to make the country dry. They ar; confident that they will ultimately win Sweden for pro hibition. The greatest factor is the Swedish Anti-Saloon league, organized two vears aero. Its strength is growing i steadily and as t?oon as another vote can be held, it may be expected that he drys will pain the power that they failed to reach In the recent referendum. Although sme changes have been registered in the voting figures there is no chance so far seen in the percentage of "yes" and "noes." The wet vote was b rprcem, me vote was 4 3.1 percent. Voters Divided. The dry voters were divided between men and women a follows: Men. 42.7, ard women, 57.3 percent of those voting "yes." or for th dry laws. Now comes the interesting question: why did r.ot the Swedish people with an overwhelming majority vote for prohibition? To begin with I will fitate that the country with the exception of the largest c'.tie.;. :?:ookho'm, Gothenburg and Malmo. voted strongly dry. If these cities had not not voted, or if they were no, taken into account, the dry forces would have had a majority of 140.000 votes. The country districts are decidedly for prohibition while the cities are for drink. AVhile the per capita use of whisky Is a rout three gallons In Stockholm. It is not more than one and one-fourth gallon per person in the rural districts. Besides, the press in the cities i extremely wet. In the country districts the newspapers gave their support to the dry cause. Every feature that could In any way discredit the dry- movement was carefully dealt With. Statements were made that prohibition proved a failure in the United States, in Finland, and In Iceland. At the very end of the campaign an American. John Koren of Boston, was quoted as having said at Berne. Switzerland, that condition brought about by American prohibition were "horrible." Mr. Koren was said to have been an official representative of the United States at the Swiss meeting in question. The vet dally newspapers retailed this story with great deV.ght and there was no means of knowing whether it was true or what the exact circumstances were. hucn inTU fur. stances were rumerou. incj i a. i - l '- ii r . nish a fair explanation mo u . 4J -. Via -t I n reds or tnousaras vmra un side I Special Music Is Planned For St. Patd'sM. E. Church A special musical program will be given Sunday at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church at both the mornir.tr and evenire service. The pro gram for the two services is as follows: i Morning j Organ Prelude "Grand Chorus"! Cummings Men's Chorus "Mighty LordAnthem . . "Praise the Lord. O My Soul Smart Offertory Wldor "Andante Cantlble," from "Fourth Organ Symphony" Postlude "Postlude in E." Dubois livening Organ rrelude -i-reiuao Fryplnger Tenor olo Offertory . Postlude . . "Rock of Ages Sieppard "Meditation" Haleoy . . ."Canon In B Minor" Schumann rou a school c.inti Alternate rows o. dots about the siro a smart blue serge for a school girl. red and white; of a dime trim I dress designed SUHIfflARY

Open High Low Close ?, 6 1 56'rj 5 5 s4 5 67'" 72 i 6tii 72155 195 194i 194 6 '4 6 Prfl.... 69 -i 70H 9-, 70 on 87 37 K 36s; 37 -u 134 13G-i 133li 143 fil .ji f.ou co s r 3I 1 U 51 0 1 Sra'ph'.'.123 1 23-, 123 123 101 102 101 10Hi . Ö1S 61 7 51 l- 51Tn 1 107 107 106 107 , 13?i 140 13S 139: 55 55 53 55 . 76 76 75 75 ! 16 17 16 I? j 63 3 62 62 147 14S 147 148 40 40 33 40 j ft2 64 62 -64; 73 74 73 74 ; au! Com. 32 32 32 32 aul Prfd. 50 50 50 5 0 92 92 92 92 ria 44 44 43 44 "A" 100 100 25 26 25 ' 26 2S 2 6 25 2 6 32 32 124 125 122 124 S7 S7 &6 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 H2 IS3 1S2 1S2T-4 15 15 14 14 34 35 34 35 3S SS 3S 3S 93 94 93 84

International Harvester 11 II"'. 1 f ' I Industrial Alcohol 70 I Illinois Central 1U 114 114 .114' Inspiration CT1 i' 3 33, j International Nickel '.'. 1:' ! 'j 1 International Paper ' ' 1 ' 6' " I Kansas City S -uth-rn 2 - 23 Kelly Sprlr.cr.eld 4 2 4i!4 i: 4 4 Kenncott Copper 3 41, 3 4 3 ; ' 34 Lackawanna Steel 3 2 - Ix-hUh Valy 'TLouisville ard Nashville 1 J Ui'x Marine Common 1 Marine Frfd 61 U r!4 f' '"-- Mexican petroleum 203 2 4 2r" Miami Co?p?r ZS'a Mldvale Stcl 3 1 "14 "j ",. jML-sourl Fa:i.ac 2 I'm 21 21 2 1 i National Enamel f 1 j Nevada Copper l'U 1 r. l U U1.New Haven Railway 3 0 31 SO 2 ' ; New York Cent rat ?; -s", to ! Northern Fan,- 7: T'-r Norfolk and Western 121 5 121 12 1 1211I Facif.c Oi! r r. u . 4 r r,-j Fan American Oil S.'u ?1 sf, ?lr Pien e Arrow 14 S 14 14 14 Pullman 130 U0'3 i:? 1 2 1 a Pure Oil 31 5 Jl'-j Ql : Ray Consolidated Copper 1 . 1 14". 14", Ilea ling 0; j Republic Iron and Steel 60 m1 :?'t I Scar Roebuck v-' , (Sinclair Oil 3 0 3 r. 3 4 'Southern Pacitlc Railway ö- V. -'t I' J Southern Uai'.way 25 ls 27 - " I". I Studdviker Common ,...13634 ir,s l.V) 13s s Texas Oil l '?t: Texa-s and PT-ifii- 2:' 7 v. Tobacco Products M lUnion Pacific l.r.ö-fc IM', i:.o 1 :. 1 i United States Food l i"4 'United States Rubber r4 .'7'2 ,4 5 7 1 j United States Steel Common 107 1"S! 1 7 l"7s-t 'United States Steel Frfd 122 122!4 1.2 122 J Vanadium Jö' 4 "4 4 1", 4 : j Wabash "A" .1 1 3 2 ' 4 31 4 32 j Western Union 11; 117 1 1 , : ID'-. I Westinghopse .2 . : b . ti .;;'t j Willys Overland f. f. f.

Xi:V YORK I.IBURTY HONIK United States Liberty 3 H 's, $100.54. United States Liberty Seeond 4's, 2. United States Liberty First 4V. $ 0 f .9 United States Liberty Second 4 Vs. $?9.f'ft. United States Liberty Third 4 5 S 9 . f 6 . Victory Fourth ;'s, J100.1S. United States Liberty Fourth 4 Vs. f' f"v

STOCKS ADVANCE AS BUYING CONTINUES Standard Oil of New Jersey Drops 19 Points Studebaker Gains 1 and 3-1. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (By A. P.) Concentrated buying of .special stocks und a broadening demand for standard railroad, rubber and Augar shares enabled stock priees to continue their upwurd movement today, devspito a violent setback in Standard Oil of New Jersey which regi.te-red a new decline of nearly ltJ point.-. Speculative dLMipponntmeip.t over thti announcement of the directors! of the Standard Oil of New Jersey that no increased dividends were contemplated on the new stock when tho 400 per cent stock dividends becomes efective resulted in a flood of fuelling orders which carried the stock down to 216, as against the y ecu's high of 250 1-2. established earlier in the week. A ei'ight recovery wa made later. Other domestic oils reacted in sympathy, but Mexican Petroleum and pan-American Issues were carried to new highs in expectation of extra dividend disbursements. Resumption of dividends on Southern railway preterred isto'k which had been suspended for a yeir and a half, was indicative of the Improved business situation in the cotton belt. That stock gained two polntfl, while advances of a poir.t or more were regl..ere-d by Reading, New York Central. Lackawanna and Northern IMciflc. Centra! of New Jersey gained 4 1-2 on small turnover. Equipment shares continued mount as orders increased. American locomotive established a new gain of three points, while Baldwin mr.roved rnr'v i n. Int .mprovea r.tar.y a pdnr. Announcement of higher price for news nrint In Canada proved a bullish card lor international i'aper, which advance-d nearly a poir.t. Copper shares yielded slightly reports that a le.-ening of the mestlc -demand had resulted .in on I do-! the metal being quoted at 13 7-8 cents a pound for delivery coring next two quarters. Activity In press shares was oeoompanied b: thet fX rev!vd r-iimorj of mf rcas and 1 1st ri - ... . ouiion or Burpius. American ' - - press being pushed up more than eight points to a new peak price. Humors of extra dividend disbursements also had i. favorable effect on Studebeaker. up 1 S-4. and Coco Cola up 4 1-4. Total sale were 1,1 IC. 000 shares. ease, de-pit.- the sharp drop 77.4 to 75 7 percent In the

reserve Lank ratio, ref.e-.tir.if m-icv; No. 4 mix-! .s-..'.---e : No 2 creas-:-d demand for funds for crop j V't'a"; K-U-rr-u ...ir!i: fu4.

M.ÜUnS Purpurs. li.r idil inoi.rj rat opened at five but sortenet to 4 1-2 before the .Lse. Th- time j money market was quiet ar.i firm! as was that for commercial paperl I The feature of the forelrn ex- j chonge market was h buying of j Norwegian crowns, which advanced 13 points, refltrcr.g the award of, approximately ? 1 2. 00 0.0 0 0 by The Hatrue tribunal to tne jNorwep.ar. government on behalf of 15 Norwegian corporations for claim arising from requisition of ships by the emergency f!et corporation during the war. Demand sterling Improved on the ab.-me of any notlcible offeri.ig of grain and cttcn b'.Vji and other rates wri irregular. ACTIVE BUYING RESULTS IN WHEAT PRICE GAINS CHICAGO. Ort. 13. Active buy ing which appeared to 1 for seaboard account had i larg-e.y much to

40 jdo today v.ith brir.glrir about higher 641iipricei for wheat. The market c!cs - ' , - 1 . . , . , A 74 ,ed Arm at 1-4 to. lc net a-.bar.-32: with December 1C3 5-S to 109-C!

and May 110 gained 1 to 1 " to 1 1-8. In 5-5 to 115 3-4. Corn -S and oats 3-4 3 5provision there waa a r.et decline of 2 to 2 5c. Wheat trading opened with spirited bidding and few offers, bullish sentiment havlncr he-en srer.erated hv

upturns In Liverpool quotations and, hy continued transportation difacui-j tie, rervderin j demand urrnt fir It rraln that was likely to get through t " . . . '

at ar. promptly to the seanoari. corn in upturn part .e-j'.ar. On the fnt'J in wheat pries there wa ! heaT .lUng to realize profits, and j a reaction followed, but then

ena::no-j aio.ou!.! of u h- .t v .. s t.:k en out of tho- p.:, r;i' .::M; matket during the remain-!- r of .loday. Corn and o.ts were trad-d in '! a broad scale, with t-ome v. w h.ii pric" records for the season he.ng attained. One de.-ided -t inrilus

buyers was an tina had only "orn left for estimate that Argen-;$".''C'-bu-'-. i.. export, whereas in months ma : ; i crop ii available. ose before- i tic- in- '. INIllAN.iroi.l I.I VKTOCK. INMANAroi.I.v Oct. M IlOiiS lbee;;,fa '.: market '-' I-er. ! .-jv ie" '. C4 ; :n"l:uin n. '.! ....'.;'. o -.rtimon rhol,-o 1" ' -V Jit l.-.it X. sm:i:r-H-eeipfü .-: tV up Teji f.'Oii ('AI.VKS-lbl-is .Vo; Tep fitt :-. CAT'n.K l"i-ipt ; Ir Ilk . rnrrkft t-'-.i 1 market ca'i lO-dl ; inj rk t-a-l.v. SL-ort $ll.ri'i 12; ' er; f i'i t'.2"i. oiicAdo ntoDcn: marki:t. Pl'TTnK-CTfH'.MTv 4:il3c; Mn.lirb St4'; firsts or: 'M 1 -j I teeu..!-! ."54 -r E;; S Ordinaries 2".'i2A-; ftr tl XI rOt'I.TUV-rewb l-, r24": dij.-kii 24 gese 21e; spring liv; nrl-vs ri--ers 14-. I i'HKKSK Twins 2Fi0f.'2r; Aniri.22o2t'4c. i riiTAToi:s- i:.-cfip:i 277 cm. w t It o and White, mrkm ewl balk fl'Mlt".; j Minn. Itour.d Wl.i;-. nif-k.l '.V'.fl.pi; Saj. .liar. 1 Ob'... !i.-'.(Iim; Itai 1 1 i v e r -f 1 2 ; bw'.k 5v-v; lo:.: N. Pakrria lb i Uivtrs. haekd ?F11.; S. Dakota La r ly OLios S-V-i J 1 ; bulk M'0j.tV. rillCAGO CiKAIN RANOK. Ofen Ilih Low c: l.e: lb 1 WHEAT Dee M.'T .... Julv .... COKN Dee. May ... lulv ... TS- . ''-c. Mat ... July ... l o;i l n l 034 Ai A'.'i 40.. ..V T4 4 .7'.', If-a 111 1 o.r, .4..v 41 1 'j 1 ii; 1 .j , S .''.' ..' . i" ' 4 . ; i s , .74; e : s , .'--, .40". TC. a i KVK ! r-. .... 7.T ! May . to.jjr) Oct. Jan t lib) 11 10 0 ." 0 10 : ; Mala 10 70 !n.: 30:,. I TIIK AC.O MrTOC K. CiiICAOo. ( i:- u..;s . ite-'p ik, : niarkc ;o,m !-w-r. T.ji .'." 'bulk 1." i 0 ; ,.-,v.v -' g r. t i '-Va : ::uv, :s-!.t V. 1 . V . r; l.lit l!?':-' 7,'. t'a : i r.vk,;.:, SHLI-:i' Itrcip s !.'.(); market wr: allv .Ti'.srlr T.rn. Jl t? '-.'.7 1 1 1'c m'; n I rnnirxon Hf',l2; -ir;irV wtt- f-:.i f'i.2: w t3..v'.iA - 'Ll . All l.l. VSrt era . v ftearl y. vA print ftl i 1.1. JO : milium I ' " ' '' ' - ' 1 F 7-"i'ff 7 'J.' rv-1 rr.ii.v ?s. ,i''u : ': s , h.:t. L-r it-oninjon medium j,k tl ard lif'.frr 4 "':?.' ; -'.v.-?i ?.T r. btill .Kt.(c,..v Teal rlv-s 11: f-edf-r i-'fer I ' 7.V t.M ; t" steers ?4 7 ; --j-k.-r ar.d L'-.! ' I .1 ciiirACtO r.ii oriv. WIIF.AT N 2 rc':!17"; . .rl fl 1 .No. a rei 11.14 V.tl.iy 1 No. HI 13. 2 Tf!

p from j f,N' ir-J r''r ' N 3 j i 1 w a'-.'e ; , f . , i 4 jell-ew i7J et'c ; N'.. 1 r.i : ..c : N--u-.ierai 2 ru;1? c-.,;o. N-. 3 :ntxl o', :

: No No, ; OATS N'T. whit 1 44c: wl.lt.- 4f-i42 HAKI.KV ItYE- -. Te'. ; - 77,r. TIMdTIIV V, :a ci.ovnit J:.'!'j. ( iiif Aoo f;nu ri.or. WHEAT !-. up c CHIN U-r. t:p i; 1. r; May i! e : My up e; Ju'.t ! r. up Ic; May t.p f.hci Jmiy 1. i up jsOrTII REND MARKETS. (Correrted Dally by D. A. Kw. 5. Michigan I. I'lion LlnoIn 513. ) SF.tf MAKKr.T. CLOVE It Mel ;m ri, -J! f 1 : n: a rs rn 0 1 ,h r-i. Jl'l; : ev.Tr. M. WAV. MKAU AND IT.K.D. rtrrcttl Dnily by the VnIr Millar Flour nnl ld Co.. 41 Mirhl-aB M. I'l.onf Main tM.) CORN Tayir? li.cs 7"ci',c. "L(VEK HLUP Paj.-i t, elllr.j r.o. Ai-siKE si::f t: W'ALKA-v::;rr $14 HAY Ptjlag W; ton. TIMOTHY Stl'rar 14 on rr bn

j mors AM) tallow, ! (Corrtrd Dally by S. U. I.!prmiu tlfj ; N. Main -t. Th no Mal n S 11 .) K HJMiS-M M-; .fakin lUV TA I.r)U' Itr.(Ur-1 5 ; rouzh 2-c.

TAUAV Itr.(Ur-1 5; rujh Utr.SWAX-:.V'-:r.- rr IN WHEAT. COKN. OAT". ETC. (Corrected Dally by D. M. Morgan. Mar Mill m. Hydraulir ar. riion L-507) ror.N-Paj ir.? ; l.r; 7. OATS l'avir.fc Y-e; g CT. HVK-riTinj VMIDDLINfiS sll!rg J1..V) Cwt b It AN Seil, r ? tl.V, rw-r. sritATrn KLKD S'.iiüf T2 2o rwt WHEAT -l'.ni- ; f 1 . , -i -ili;: IH CKUH2.VT I'arirz II 25 ; j: l.v C IHtp FEED-l rl. K R I IT AND I'KOnn E. (C orre-td DaMy ty Drothrrhood Ororery t! . Main 1. f'lion M-ltSÄ.) KRi irs and vy;nTAHi.i:s cmf.rr'.a r.svsl .-iir. nc d.a iii TTn:. a-ir'! r. 1 v. - ic-

j ( i'KL-MI EGCa l'aylai 3c ; ':::& iöc