South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1922

TIERHAN MUDDLE IN 'STATUS QUO'; PLANS UNCHANGED Mrs. Pulaski's Censorship on

Statements Brings Results First Day. Aca crA'.r.i.' M a hrlrT tatement f;!;er out U: uome. thr r.ürht at the i V hn T;crr.4n no now- i par. C4 r rumpus either I i o m e of Jif.rt on tho th 'r.-twh;'. rrofe-.cr-.;nd wl.i UtlT' ;ster. Mr?. Erarvcs Eula'!, rortlnu'-s to di-j-ta.ti th course of the household, thu record' atin in the mar. til muddle sremn to be i m eedir.;: merrily on It a iv-h)'. , H wa i:d Hst n'.sht that neither Jklr nor M.-i. Tierr.an had allere! ' their pi ami to lpo.-e of their household ft:rr.ishir.Rd and other tht w!t an-l to leave toKt:ier fr-r nr.M.Vr city, a'.th'jash It wa mid tht .h? couple rr.iy not 'Impart until th f.r-t of n"xt wtck. No.th"r wns willing (or perm. tied) to do much .innoun'-intr yeteruuy, Mr. Pa:a?kl. t.r of "Ou-sle. malnti!n!r.ij a. r!r:i censorship in accord with hr abhorrence of put), licity. Mcsnwhilo from Marshalltown. in., tho prryent abjd of Mr;. HUnch Hrlmme-r-Tlernan. ephemeral bride, of the rnu h-irnrrlM former law instructor, there aratcment? Ki!orp. Sloilis Conflict. Directly contrary to tho answer riven at the Tinman residence list night In TiU-r-:.f. to communication with Ei.iro h' 'Air' dl-patches rattled a !-tatemnt from Mn. Tiernan Wo. 2 to the- effect th:.t she had received a lomr-di.-tance call from Mr. Tornau -c.-: rday. However, the t?.tement .uid she did not know If her "hushand" v. n cni.nK to Iowa to m et lifr. "II"' is a man of emotion.,' ho said, "and doo.s not know whit he really want?." Another I art of tho statement which is at variance with declarations of Tiernan is that in which ehe say a -lho iir.-.t met htm in Chicane. Tiernan has previously declare! on many o"o.i.-iom that he had novt-r .-eeii hi. "mail order" br.lo until th-ir we-ddlr? rendezvous at Ciii'ao 1 i.-t Friday. "I first met I'rof. Tiernan early In Scptenihr l'J22 in the rennaylvanla railroad station in Chicajo," 3Ir. Tiernan haid. "We talked of the poulln ca?e and I '.pres.-ed to him my sympathy In his trouble. 'After tho divorco proceedings were started in tho Tiernan c asj 1 wroto to Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan and told them I thought they were foolish to heparan. Mr. Tiernan answered my iKt'-r trllins mo that he was not livinc: with his wife and for me to wrlto him aain. Furthor correspondence -hftwoen us followed. "Ahout tho middle of October Mr. Tiernan akc-d mo t() luoet him in Chlcapo. I did so. Wo continued our correspondence. After ho had hern granted h;s decree fur divorce, ho wired me Thursday Nov. "3 to meet him in Chicago th.o r.et morning on Friday at 7 a. in., which I did. "purine our visit In Chicago, Mr. Tiernan proposed marriage to me nd I toi 1 him I was not prepared to be married at tint time. "He Insisted and I finally consentel. I supposed at that time that all Ies;al I:pdiment had been removed and that we were free to be married if we so de-;r d." Mrs. Tiernan No. 2 said she did not know whether I'rof Tiernan wae comin? to Iowa to meet her. Clay pool Iliph School Art Instructor Soon to fl ed ChAYl'OOb, Ind.. N.-v. :8 Miss Illanehe l.er. irt in-truotor inn!, and IP !" married or r- : ii the C!aypo.I h:h old Cham are se! to the near fu'i'ro, according to an announcement made at a party even by Mr. and M:s. Fronk Sanders of Warsaw ami at wiii.-h the bride to be an i Mr. Chamber were the guests of limner. V. P.. Cleaners. Main 7 3. adv. :tf. BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Iae your t:c.o the paitt. Breai Feel a lad c . J aching chest. Stop up the congestion. :k up Iii ju-t a ihot time. - "lb d Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brines qu.ckest relief. It cann.'t hurt u and certainly seen. 5 to end ti: the ccngt -t ;on ou:. No! hing has penetrat;::tr i.r.i when beat pe Into ..:d. rnu."!es a 'id s. conies at The moment i . , . 1 . . a and drive ! S'lC.l t .is reträte co::e.-t re. st:: "'' a; oncentr;:ted. peppers, ard 1 i 1 1 1 down nr.. ach in. 2, jcir.ts rei;e: R ! Pepper ll iv ' .1 : in tz : r . ;a war:: Tj.ir. :; . 1- . Stt 1 Spilt through. '.1 a cold. When i b u :',. t sere 1-.:-. 1 liowifs ; : red p-ppr will li.ie r Alwa s e.iy 1. I".e, or o! R: .e fro: . : t . e P. dru ,cr'; v 1 1 r o w n . Adv. TTT r - ox. 'Uhr li"Y ATTENTION y t I ii MOTORISTS! ,o Alf. i p, , -fl Auto License rlates wiila : r be released from this oirtcoS; 1. -j ,il I rush. Brinr; your certificate 4 j or e title with VOU. No Other! organization is authorized di - jj; rectly or indirectly to issue S m 1 I license plates in South Bend. HOOSIER STATE AUTO ASSOCIATION 221 W. Jcffcrjon

Prosecutor and Game Warden In Hot Legal Tilt Jclliton Defends Stand in Refusing to Ismic Warrant on Kby6 Complaint.

The question a to whether or not a man had a r:ght to hhoot a rabbit on his own land on Sunday, caused a hot verbal battle between; Pros. Floyd Jtdlison and Deputy(;arn Warden II. II. Hby in Judtic J0erih Wvnlzln!' court Tuesday , after the prosecutor had dlimid such a aff against Dr. K. J. Kummers. 1105 Star.rield et. Jeilison claims that there are too many bootlespc-rs and houses ot crime demanding hi attention, to take time to hear -uch a petty affair while IJby pointing to lh state statute against hunting on Sunday in-iated that Jelllson prosecute the cao or he would notify Col. Richard Lieber. State Director of The Department Of Conservation, and fee whether or not ths state law was a Joke. Keplylngr that It was his Privilegs to dumb any affidavit he choe to. Jellison told I!by to go as far as h liked and to let him know when he landed, the pame official feald. When arretted, Dr. E. J. Summers is Raid to have agreed through his lawyer Atty. X.eo Cook, to settle by paying tho minimum fine of one dollar and costs. With tho underRtandin? arraignment was -waived and tho ca?e et for Tuesday afternoon in Justice Wypizinski'a court. However the doctor' attorney announced when tho hearing was open el that he would contest the case. Pros. Jellison w.w then summoned, laughingly dismissed the charges brought by the deputy game warden, claiming that no Justice's or any other court would convict a man for hunting on his own land on the Sa- ' bath and that he would feel free to take euch liberties at any time on his own land. Kby insists that the doctor is liable to a fine and that tho prosecutor will !be forced to push the case for the state, basing his assertion of the Indiana trtatuto which says "Whoever hunts or shoots wild birds, rabbits, or any spcies of tame with any Kind of firearms on the flrs-t day of the week, commonly known as Sunday, on conviction, shall be fined not lens than one dollar nor mor than 1 50 and costs." That he will get In touch with the etate official Immediately and "thow the prosecutor where he lands" was the assertion of Eby Tuesday night. He intend to see that the law Is enforced, he says. Previous to the waiving of arraignment by Dr. Summers. C. A. Hoblnson of Rural Route 5 and who Is employed as a foreman at Stud baker, pleaded guilty to Kby's charge that he had hunted on the Sabath and paid a fine of one dollar and costs amounting to SIS. 63 KRAUSE APPEALS SUSPENDED TERM Convicted Bootlegger Has Another Count Hanging Over Head. Unwilling to accept a su.-penJed Jail sentence in view of second arr?t during the time his case was pending. Herman Krause, proprietor of a shoe repair shop. 121 W. Sample st., appealed a City court finding yesterday afternoon. Atty. Joseph Kovacs sax as special Judge in City Judge DuComb's absence. He found Krause guilty on charges of unlawful possesion of liquor and in addition to a fine of $100 and costs sentenced Krause to 50 .la lis in the county Jail, suspended. Krau-o was arrested Monday r.virht. the third time this year. Charles Ceorhart. hi partner, a codefendant the l'.rst anil second time, admitted poesion on a previous trial, permitting Krause to go free. on oct. 27. tho dato of their second arrest, when three gallons of liquor were seized. Krausa took the blame and returned the favor CJoarharl once granted to him. The cae against Gearhart was dismissed. Krause furnished bonds for his appearance in Superior court No. 1. The cae against Krause filed Monday night .as set for hearing Saturday. Similar charges attains: Steve and Elizabeth llodusi. 8 40 Chapin St.. were disposed of before Special Judge Kovacs when the husband accepted the blame for moro than a gallon of moonshine" lbjuor found in their honte Nov. 4. and accepted a $100 fine and a 00-day fU5pendcd jail sentence. Firemen Have Runs to Three Small Blazes Thre miner firea were extinguished the local firo departmen yester day. At S o'clock yesterday morning firemen from Hoe Comptny No. 2 were called to the residence of W. J. Paller. 116 E. Tutt St., where a chimney fire caused damasa estimated at $5; at 1 o'clock in the afte-rnoon Fire Station No. answered a call to 31G Wood st.. where a roof the was extinguished, with a less estimated at $23, and at 3 o'clock lust nicht the Central Station was called to the 100 block on iv-nald st.. where a chimney blaze was extinguished resulting. with no damage Local Business College Five Is irinner at Plymouth, 19-12 Th South Bend Business College ta.-ketball team last night traveled tn Pivmouth and defeated the strong American in a well Ieg!en five of that played game. 10 to citv 12. Iladelauch and Edr.er played good 1,,-üuii for the local team. The Rusir.e? College team, which! of th" "Y" team, ined up with at IJards and Edr.er' and Radah auch at the forwards. Efforts are i a a . . 1 i - - ""-ad to secure a th MichI?an Ci,v "Y" came w.xn team TOKIO DANCING

THU RS. AFT. AND EVE. TOKIO ORCHESTRA

HERE and THERE

IxxniI iolico were rerjuertr! late yesterday afternoon to a.I-t in the apprehension of chicken thieves who have been infesting the countryside round St. Joseph. Mich. Fifty Ilhode Island Keds were reported etcle-n from ntur St. Joseph Monday r.isJit. According to the t he-riff at St. Joseph, more than 1.00D chicken have been stolen from that vicinity this fail. The hear? earrings thm flrls wrar r artlttl and trld they keep the ears from Capplnr. II. V. Hi ans, S. WlUUm n., reported to the police a: 5 o'clock lat night that his Kord touring csr. tearing Michigan UcenfH No. 268253, was stolen from in front of hl, re-sidenc about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Neighbors notified Evan.i that the machine was seen loelng drawn away from the place by a Chevrolet coupe. Thrill In plantinr a narelita balf romes when rur!nr If It will be a Chine Illy. Jnqil or enloa. Roy Carlson, 17 fom old. 116 W. Washington si., was arrested at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon by State Omcer Oturtot and Ofncer K. Smith and held for th Elkhart police. The charge for which Carlson is wanted by the Elkhart police waa not stated and he Is being held awaiting tho arrival of tin officer from that city. The bit appla crop reported eentlr Is a big elder crop now. reSuit for tho collection of an unpaid 'account of 5 450 alleged to be owed by Marion G. Staley to the Certaln-ieed Products Co. was filed In Superior court No. 2 Tuesday. When a prlre flrhter' condition Is not O. K. It I often K. O. If jou know what K. O. means. WHITIXfi Tony flulstskl, uhile traveling at high tpeed on a motorcycle, failed to make up his mind quickly enough which of two routes he wanted to take, and crashed into a telephone pole, fracturing his fkull. Hitting the ground I mach easier than hitting u golf hull because tho ground is m much larger. IiAPOUT : Motion for tho appointment of another Judge to hear the case of Ruesell Llngard, charged with embezzling funds said to total over $2,000 from the water works department of Michigan City, was filed in Circuit court here. Judge Richter named four Judges and one attorney from which a selection will bo made. They are as follows: Judge Loring of Porter County Circuit court. Judge Walter A. Funk of St. Joseph County Circuit court, Judges Oare and Montgomery of St. Joseph County Superior courts and Arthur L. Hubbard, attorney of South Eend. If we got everything wa wanted there wouldn't he room to put It, MUNC1E A Mumi meat cutter overcharged a woman customer early in the morning but when ho closed his shop that night he '.valked eight blocks out of his way to refund her the money. A Judjrmcmt ot $2u0 Is asked by the Chapin State bank becauee of Joe Szabo'a alleged failure to pay a note for $100, in a eult filed In Superior court No. 2 Tuesday. The note was dated Nov. 7, 1321 and waj to run 30 dayt with Interest at eight per cent, according to the complaint. Routlno business was discussed at the regular meeting of the South Rend Mailmen's association yenter RESOLUTION FOR PROTECTION 0 F ' STREETS PASSED Board of Works Bans Future Use 01 ruimc rroperty for Private Gain. The removal of all existing ob htructlona or occupancy where private enterprise haa encroached upon the public streets and alleys was signalled by a resolution adopted by the Board of Public Works, meeting Tuesday. The order of the board, growing out of discussion and a previous definition of its stand, against underground tanks in the street parkings. Is prohibitory against any type of construction or form of obstruction that is contemplated in the future and. in addition, demands the removal of such existing obstructior.tf a- may occur. Receive Bid. The use of the streets or alleys for mtrchanditlng or shop purposes, occupancy of spaces under sidewalks for commtrcial purposes for privat gain and the Installation of gasoline pumps, tankt, pipes and other obstructions upon public property id prohibited by the order, a blanket in its nature. No petitions received, resolutions ordered or adopted or contracts awarded at Tuesda's meeting of the beard. Bids were received from contractors, for two grade, curb and walk improvements and a proposed pipe sewer improvement. The proposals received included grade, curb and walk for Mumford ct.. from Baton st. to Calvert st.: Kendal et., .from Calvert st. to Schilling st. Adopt Resolution. The resolution defining the board's attitude agalr.s: the use of public propert for private enterprise folj , j & fu , of rcaUlt,. bv the . curb gasoline pumps. It follows: "Re solved by the Board of Public Works of the city of South Bend, that: "Whereas, there is a noticeable increase in unlawful and unauthorized obstructions in the public streets of said city such as gasoline pumps, tanks, pipes and othtr obstructions that are un:ght!y. and that rtsul: in illverting public rights to the u of private individuals for essentially private purposes. "Therefore, it i hereby declared to be the fixed policy cf this board to refu e all requests for pcrmi.5io-.

to erect

or maintain ar.y structure

and EVERYWHERE

day afternoon at the Chamocr of Commerce. A baby bora In ew York was five feet tall. It was a giraffe. NOBLUSYILLE Krie Iximb. 62, a Civil war veteran his been suffer ir.g with the hiccoughs for 12 days and his condition is becoming eerloui. 7 If op and downs. If thre were no downs how could there be ups? COLUMBUS OfliclaLt of the Interstate Public Service company charge that the city of Columbus has been uing twice as much current as it has been paying for, due to a de-i fectlve rr-eter. Some people find their most pleasant reflections In m mirror. ZIONSVILLIv Zcko fctum W exhibiting a black raccoon which he killed while hunting, and, .according to old hunt-rs here, the animal is very' rar for this vicinity. Suppose too were the saltan of Turkey? He is away from home anl soo nhn running op bills on him. Howard II Ballard is alleged to be owing $653.31 on account to the Sinclair Running Co., in a suit filed in Superior court No. 2 Tuesday for the collection of that amount. What this country need Is pipes that w ill stay lit without pnfnng. WARSAW Several ca?ca of dyphtheria have developed In WarJaw during the la?t few daye. They threaten to broadcast grand opera In German, hot thU threut won't make us cancel the debt. RiMiilwal of tho charge of vchfclo taking made by the state against Clyde Neider, was asked for in the Circuit court Tuesday. Neider is charged in the affidavits tiled, with "driving away two front wheels of a Ford car belonging to Joseph Cripe." It Is estimated elrarets have burned one billion holes in hirt. A Ford coupe, reported stolen front Its parking place on a local street Monday night, was found by Klkhart police Tue?day morning, abandoned sometime during tho night by tho thieves. Iocal authorities have advised the owner, Hubert I.epley, 620 E. IiSalle av. Tho It rose of summer has gone, hot the last nooo of the rummer Is yet to come. 1'oothall hacks are very forward young men, If you cure for nucIi things. Tho annual dance of the Il'nal Birth will be held in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel this evening. Many out-of-town guests are expected to attend and an out-of-town orchestra will furnish music for the program of dances. W hat's In n name? Main National Guard tat airy has n .via Jo r Ciallap. Herman Suabedisson, a milk dealer of 1021 N. Johnson st. reported to the police lat night that he found the lost calf on Marion ft., but was unable to learn the identity of the owner until he saw the above story in yesterday's issue of the NewE-Ti mes. Suabedisson was unable to reach Franklin by phone and informed the police that Franklin could obtain his calf by communicating with him. Why doesn't nn uuto maker put out a 1923 model with ready bent fenders so It alway will look new? The regular Sunday schedule vH be in effect Thanksgiving Day on all city car lines. The first cars on all lines, however, will leave in time to connect with the 7 a. m. Interurran cars. any street or alley in the citv of South Bend, unless such obstruction' from its nature bs essential to the! public welfare or is temporary in character only, such as partial occupancy of streets during construction of buildings or abutting prop erty. "It is further declared to be tho purpose of this board to requlrs the removal of all existing obstruction that ae unnecessary and unlawful, and that in any way Interfere with the free use and enjoyment by the public of any such street. "Adopted this 2Sth day of November. 1022." Newspapermen Guests at ' Berrien Springs Dinner BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich.. Nov. 29 (Special) To be educated thoroughly one must train the heart and hand as well as the mind, according to Prof. Frederick Griggs, president of Emmanuel Missionary College In speaking before a gathering of newspaper men from lower Michigan and Northern Indiana Tuesday nicht. The gathering was at the invitation of the co.icge faculty to dine and inspect the college farm and industrial buildings. "While this is a Christian institution, Prof. Griggs said, "we endeavor to make our religion a practical one and students coming to this college aro. not hampered In any way by our religious beliefs. This college is purely a non-sectarian institution." "It is also an industrial institution inasmuch a.- we try to teach not only practical subjects, but to teach them in such a way that the things learned daily by the students are put into practice by actual work." According to Prof. Grists 75 per cent of the student body are entirely self-supporting by the practical work done while attending college and 23 per cent of them are partially self-supporting. The dinner prepared and served by the Home Economic department of the college was proof of rare culinary skill. Several popular and classical selection' were rendered by the colli ge orchestra during the evening. The college quartet sang several songs and John Mac Connauhy was forced to respond to encore when he sang "Smilln Through." KANSAS CITY Mrs. I G. Fa rr, went too far in sking for her fifth divorce. "I think you have had all you are entitled to." Judg Backner declared. Veterans of Foreign War Thank;. ! civin? ev dance at Moose hall.

MARKET

O-jcn Higl Iw Cloc Al'is Chalner3 41 3- 41 42 American Beet Sugar 3S 37American Can Co "0 7)!i 7 7U American Car and Foundry 17 17K ITS 173 American I.-ug Synlicat ; ... .... ' American Hide an 1 Leather Pfd 0 2 G3i American International Corporation .. 2 1 U 26 27 U American Locomotive 1 1 7 1 II".1? 2174 12 3l4 Ameiican Smeiting 4' St 4?1 30 American Sugar 7 3 4 7 4Ji 7 3 734 American Telephone and Telegraph. .. 121 12: 2 21 U 121 American Wool r2 0 1 M Anaconda Copper 4 3; 4J1 4 3" 4 6 'i Atchison OSS 1'U T'S5 Baldwin Locomotive ll''t 11 113 117 Baltimore and Oh:o r.:s4 4 1 so., 4i4 Bethlehem Steel "B" n;H o:-, to1. l7s Brooklyn Rapid Transit It 14j 14 Ii1 California Petroleum 5-Ts öl 51 7g ll Canadian Pacific 140 14, ltj 1 407.; Central Leather s;i, 24 'i 32'. 24 Cha::ill?r s l 1 i- 6 1 th 60 4 61 ; Che.-apcake and Ohio Jö1 ( CS1 ir Chicago, Ml!, and St. Taul Common... 2 1 7 227 2 1 7? Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Pfd 33 U :;33 33-3 33' Cliicago and Northwestern .. 79 J'lj 73 Sil Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria 31 U ZlM 303 Chicago, Rock Island and I'eorit "A".. :2! .... .... Chicago, Roclc Island and Peoria "Ii". . 3 r. S- S Chill Copper 2b 2i 2 6 Chlno Copper 22 L3'3 2 A 'JZ1,' Colorado Fuel anrl Iron :r, .... .... :5 Corn Products 126 KS1 12GS 127 T, Crucible Steel 1 .v.u.. ci Cuba Cane Sugar 135k '.4 13?4 14 U Erie Common 107j 10" l'ila lö'i General Electric 17f. ITS 173 17S General Motors Common 13 N 13 13 H 13.; Goodrich :o4 23 30 Great Northern Ore 30 3 0U 30 30; Great Northern Railway so-- Si's SO's Kl International Harvester !ft K) fO 100 Industrial Alcohol 00 (2 GO Gl Illinois Central 107 .... .... 107 Inspiration Copper 31 : .".2 31 3 2 International Nickel 13H 14 13"s 14 International Paper 4 7 4 7 4S Kanas C;ty Southern 1 7,,3 1 17 is Kelly Springfield 40 Rt 4 1 4 03i 41 Kenneeott Coj)per 31 !s 32 31 U i'.l 7, Lackaw.ir :.a Steel 7 I 7G1- 7; 7G"j Lehigh Valley 61 K 53 61 'i 63 Louu-vii:- and Nashville ..127 U'7 12Gl2 l-G'j Marine Common 11 lji; n 1 1 1 Marine Pfd 4f,'t 4 -i 4 6 4S'i Mexican Petroleum 212 221 212 221 Miami Copper 23 2'". 25 20" Mid vale Steel 2S'u- 2D'.i 2S'.f, 20 Missouri Pacific ". 157 17 U 133i 17',; National Unaniel 01; 63 61 ; 63 New Haven Railway 207ö 21 2 204 ;i'i New York Central ?2 P2?4 ili 02U Northern Pacific 74 T 70 74V4 75; Norfolk and Western 11334 114 113r4 1143 racifio Oil S42 Ol1 S4i ?07i Pan American Oil 84'i 01 !'0R, M!s Pennsylvania 4 3 Vi 4 3' 43r 45,; Peopled Gas H0ss ?0': ?0f-, öl, Fie.ce Arrow lo'.j .... .... loij Pulln.an 122 123 ; 122 125 1 Pure Oil ici 2 7?; 2 6-i 276 Ray Consolidated Copper 12 13 12 a- 2 Reading 75 7G 74 'z 75 Vz Republic Iron and Steel 44U 4?s 44',; 45J. Sears Roebuck 7i 81 79 S0; Sinclair Oil 30s 314 30 31 i Southern Paeiiio Railway SS S9?i Sg 83 Southern Railway 2 2 22 i 21", 22; Studebaker Common liö3; 1H! Hj Texas Oil 4G'4 47'" 45U 47 Texas and Pacific 10" 2(),4 10 i 20U Tobacco Products 53 .... .... 53 Union Pacific 13i) 140 J 3 D 13D5B United States Food 5i ZV r 53 United States Rubber 47 4!) 2 47 ; 4914 United States Steel Common .100 101"; 19 "4 100s United States t'teel Pfd 121 121 Ü 120U 121 8 Utah Copper ."3"; ti 1 3 39a; CO Vanadium 32 S2-; 32 32a; Virginia Chemical 24 5 .... Wab h "A" 23 24; 23 244 Wct'n Union 100 1008 100 109 Westlnghou.se 57- 68 U 57 5SH Whlto Motora 47 U : 471.: Willys Overland 5 ' 3 3-. 5

LIBERTV BONDS. 5?i's. $100.02. First 4',;'. $0S.22. Second 4U 's, 10 7.74 Third 4 ',;.. JOS. 3 4. Fourth, 4U's, $ OS. 02. Fifth. 4UX U 00.20. Called 5;'sfr4"4, 100.

MantellAtBest'mm CLIMB AS v ww i n i r r

In tiara Koie ur Plastic Macbeth Gives Further Proof of Retention of lowers Which Make the Master. In hH presentation of "Macbeth" at the Oliver lat evening, Robert Mantell gave , further proof of the retention of tho powers which won for him a place with the masters of tho classic drania. and which made his "Richelieu" of the previous evening uch a compelling masterpiece of histrionic cirt. Mantell's Macbeth is unforgettablea vivid picture cf a noble soul with one fatal weakness of ambition, plastic in tho hand. of a designing wife. tongue-laMied by her through the bloody way of murder to pecura a throne. Ir. the .-jli'.o-quiej especially. hl& reading of tho immortal lines was characterized by a beauty and energized by an eloquence which freighted every line with a moving power yet never once was there a hint of declamation, no fali-e move to bring him cut of character or halt the action cf the piece. Strong Supporting Company. In Macbeth there was more opportunity for the members of Mr. Mantell's upprtirg company. Genevieve Hamper, the leading woman whose beauty, chirm and abiütie were indicated in her presentation of the role of Jui.e in R c helieu findthf exoctir.g role cf Eidy Macbeth well within her power indeed gave it such a reading as left no doubt of her worthiness to .-.: pprt Manttli. Here, with wider seep? in the almost limitlcva opportunities of the role, ehe gave evidence of abilities worthy equal recognition. There, too, i.s Vaughn Doe-ring. nr. Banquo. to merit similar recognition. John Alexander a Macduff. A. C. Henderscn i? Duncan. King cf Scotland, all of whom, with the wider opportunities of the Shake-r.-peartan role, acquitted themselves in manner cqua: to the standard stt by their distinguished star. The mountings were adequate and the lighting effect, naturally of so much importance in carrying out the weird and supernatural pha.-s of the action, were superb. It wa a performance no one interested in the drama Shake .petr.- ehcu! have mi5ed. and it ptomi-r.i muth in stör for tonight when Mr. Mantell :nd hi4 company present "Jui.u Oaear." Mr. Mantell appearing a Erutus. T. X. T. B. E.

Cleaner?. Main 70?. adv. 3 22tf.

SUHiaARY

HOLIDAY MRS Bear Operators Desire to Remain Covered Studebaker Responds. Day's total sales 07E.000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 33. SO, net pain 1.77. High 1922. 103.43; lw, 7S.5?. Twenty railroads averaged 83.50, net gain 1.33. High 1022, 03.03; low 73.43. NEW YORK, Xov. 22. Stock prices tool; a decided turn for the better in oduy's 'dealings, gains in active bhares ranging from one to nearly s-even points. Much of the imfetu for the rise wa.s furnished by bear operators who wished to remain covered over the holiday and by the renewed activity of pools which had ceasel to function during the reaction which had spread over the better part of live weeks. The rapidity of the advance indicated that the decline In fome quarter.- had been overdone. ; The h gher price? attracted home outside buying but it has not yet j reachM .ufF.eieat portions to ma-' terlally Influence price. I Eow money rates, another new high for .sterling exchange, a num- j be r of diviuertl rertimntions and I innren and the publication of1 more favorable October railroad rarnir.i; leport.--. all lielpod to oreate a rettr atmosphere. Mexican IVtrtdtuni dutnps. Standard Oil shares took a prominent part in the ajlvnr.ee, New J rsey gainii g seven points ard California Z Mfxb-in I'etroleum, very litt! of which is cut.-tandin,f. jumpe.l 1 1 points on a turnover of 1.500 .'hare.-. Pan American issue wre j-tror.jr. ri?ir. over five points each. V. S. Ste.-d. ffeillnc: ex-div dend. rot up a.: hirrh as IM 3-S but re-;ict-d later to lCn a net g-aln of 1 3-S point. Inde;.erider.t steel crnerallv drajred behind the re. it the lu-t on the upturn, although I, lieth'ehem "H" and Crucible close 1 at leui-t i point iiigher. Equipments made a sf)od recovery, Ealdwdn set-i timr to llfi 1-2 but droprlne back to 117 n-S for a net pain cf 2 i- point--.t th-" c'o., w-.i'.e American and TOKIO DANCING THÜRS. AFT. AND EV: TOKIO ORCHESTRA

Lima Ixvomotives. Pullman. Gencril Uietr.c and New York Airbrake were two to 3 1-2 pointPer?irnt but unconf.rmed reports that New York Central wIU be placed on a seven p-r cnt basts r.ext month, rtsultd in o:no good buying of ;hi! stock, which ciosM at 92 1-4. up to 2 5-8. Moderate ptrr.th a!.o developed in a number of other raiLi. Studchaker G.tln-. Tlirer Point.. Studebaker, which got down to 114 1-4 Monday, crowed 119 today and cloel at a net gain of three points. Other individual strong spots were American Brake Sho. Amer.can Tobacco "B." Liggett and Meyers; Manhattan i:!ctrical Supply and Pierce (il r-referred. th" giin.- rtr?ing from four to 10 roints. The Ut-ual "selling on the good news' eausM a s'ight loss in American Can. which announced an init.al d vulond of $1.25 on the common while Adams Exp rev 1 rvke more than five points on announcement of a resumption of d.vidends. rejecting speculative disappointment at the $4 annual vote. Money rate wer easier. Call money oprnel at 4 1-2 and ea.ed off to 4 Thre was a fairly artiv demand for time money at 4 3-4 for ..11 maturities with a few scattered ba 11s betng made on a. 5 per rent basis. Out of town institutions are the principal buyers of commerc.al paper, the bst names commanding 4 3-4 per eent. Foreign evcv.ar.grs were irreg!;Iar. Demand sterling rot as high ai $4.-"2 1-2 hut reacted Ju.t und? $4.52 lite:. French franco old low as 6.95. Canadian ey.char.go wa.s again at far.

EXPORT PROSPECTS MAKE WHEAT BUI LISH CHICAGO, Nov., ':$. - (By A. P.) Indications of export business on a large, scale had a derided bullish effect on the wheat market today. Prices closed strong 1 T-S to 2 cents net higher with May lis to 111-S and July at 107 1 - S to 107. ".-4. Corn gains 11-: to 2 1cents and oa :s-l to 1 a 1 1-S. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 cents decline to a like advance. Foreign purchasing orders which In some quarters were associated with French plans to tcizo thr Ruhr region gave the wheat market a soaring tendency the moment trading began and thus tendency afterwards received more, and more mo mentum. the closing being at almost the top of the day. In this connection it was huid a leading speculator on the bear side had abandoned hit position and had bought heavily in order to even up his accounts. Meanwhile, estimates were current that Europe had taken more than 1,50.000 hus.hels today in addition to 3.000,00 0 bushels the day before. Corn and ots ascended with wheat. Coun'ry offerings; remained light and active, demand continued from the west and southwest. MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS UVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. t. II 0(JS Reeeiptf. l-'.ooo; market 10; bisher; test heavies. $ " .""'' s v'" : med in m rnixl. $S 'M fis.'.',ö; iniiiiiHuj choice, ?s.Sa'iS.40; bulk lf ale. fN..VS. Sil i:Kl' lt-oeipt, fjoO; market steady; lUC'ALVKSKe'e!rt- 40rt Eurket actire, 50,'-Vl hipher: top. fll.öü. CATTLK Keeeiptp. NO; narket steady : otecrs, Jll!iil2; cows and beifera, JO'icO 23. CHICAGO MVK STOCK. CHICAGO. Nov. 2A. HOGS ReeTti. 4.oHt; market U; hlijtjer: top. JOe. bulk, heary welybt, f3U5-.j.30; iiwrtium weight, ll?ht weight. JU'il.S.i"; light light. ?s2.-'s..v; heavy packing, smooth. $7.öJft7.M ; paekin? fow-a. rough. 7.3-Mi7.M ; rU'5, fvSÖ'l SHEEP Receipt. 15.: market teady to rtrone: larahs, ?13''14fo; cull aiid common. ?0.2.Vör:i2.73: yearlins wet aerf. fJS5(i(12.S); ew.. i.7;ü,7.7ä; cull and pennnon. $4.7o''i7.'JÖ. TATTLE Receipt. lxiO; market ftrong to higher; rhle and prime, fll.73 fa ); medium good. J7(vr 1 1 . , . ; omuon. J''t?; ood and oho ire, IfO .'512.75; com- . -.-.r..r. I ..... V. . a AUtA moil inviiiiiai. i'-ii . ) , irm jt -uix, lu-ifr?. f4.y)fril0.i; o.vr, tZXWC; hulls.' öitlO.O'-) ; earner cutter. f2.i'Ü'l-to ; cinner Heer;, r.'.i7.''3: veal calves. ?7r)j Oti.lö; fder calves. .j:,',i7f; .sleeker ..r tir.tT'd)- itncVr r(j.e t;e'.fir. 1.1 rillCACiO PRODfCK. CIIICAC.d, Nov. JS ItPTTEIt-Re-ceipi. o.r.7 tili: ereune.ry, extra. ".''l:'-:; citri flrets. 'OV'-"-1' . tirs'f, ..('. 4o: ; j pjeKdliff fetwek. 'M'1 'V.U EGc;S Re.-eipts. 141 eases: m'-cel-l lan-ous. 4..v 4 Sc : ordinary tii-nt-. 4"r4"c;! t:.. jTf.r'.l., .a,..(.l w "Hr"," rlirti.. ' Ü r , liyUil. ! VUV"I v.l.kVw, 22'(i-l. CHEESE Twin. :;fff, --V-?r; Di:s!.-s. 2' '-: vo;m? Auit-ricafi, ä'4c; loaghums, 2o'e: iriek. '22 r. LIVE POL'LTUY Turkejf. chickTh Slrn ot Good

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tV.k, 13; -nvrirf rv, no 17" p. 0 -j rKT r.t it'jo mm: .tock. L'AST Bl Tl'AI.'i. N V . S r. CATTI.r -:-'.: .)- nir.. :r. Jy : atr-: : " SP -r : 1 . , .--. er grde. rf. M 7; . CALV1 ;.'.;.:. 't; ;;ii;fc aÜT. I $1 i;p : ruü rh...of. f 1 :z :' j IPK,S it :. ,;,.. ,-', -r; f '.''f 0; mli.l. Jrt.'MV, .. J , 1 re-iph. ?7''?'.: .".'.". j shi;i:p am :..ü: ; : I ni-irkt a'':v: rt--: ;.c;r.. ?'."'?;; j cull to fair. If ; ;..v :!:... ';.: aeep. j.. Form r.r.ni MnKrT. (Correrled I'nily :r 1. A. ltw. r v Mtrhlcan t. 1'lmn X Imdn .'t.1! ) Sr:Kl IUKKT. CI.OVKK Me tiua r I. I rr $;:. TaaramiiTh red. f: fw.-: r'.-rr I HAY, hTRAW AND I I I M. j CCorrrct.l ll!y l.y ihr ,.;rT m u,f I rionr nj I-rl (o.. 4t . Miriiipx ,. i Tbone Mln F1 ) CLOVEIt ifcl.I rjz I, f.r.zg 110. 1 aimm. fo:r.ff ii". 1 A LFAI.FA Setting 114. ! HAY Paylcg IH; ulllr; j:: ?! too. I TIMOTHY SU!nc S n r-r bi I icnr.s Mu t.i.i.ot. j (CoirrrteH lll S. . l-a.j.m. N. JJt mt. VUttnm Mmin niDF.S'-T'aV; cs'.fikir. TAM.OV, Il,':.Jf r.M fv ; r.-u.-'i 2 JV. BEEsvAX-:.v'r,ü r-r itv VIIKT. (ORN. OAT. FTf. (Corrected I'aily Uy I. H. VnTgwn, Sti Mill. H.lrjullc I'iii.i- l.-iOj; COUN-I'svtnr e'M.r.c OA Ts I'avtDj e.'.;z ooj. I KYK Pn:i.g 7ao i : 1 1 dil l i : - .-': "- it 7". . UltAN SelPii - 1 rv.. s:'itATiH r;:i:i ,: in - j:r. cwt. WHKAT I'm r-s i : p..r l.'i m:ei iua:k iii:ai l'ajicr 112a; ;:icj: ii.ro Ciior rrrn-iiw ri. FKIITS AMI I'KOIHTtt. j (Ccrrerlert Daily I.t I'rcthrroi lrer FRl'ITS ANi VKOl-TAHi r Ca!. forcli nsv.il ..rar, i.-?, v ft-rfn. l Kiii r,.s - i'n .-;.: ; i ;:'r'1. . 1U TT1.K !'.n :r V..- ; r siihare nurscLt t a 's the weterr, hurting eyes, unpleasant mucoul, tort cheat ar.d other di'tgreeabla results of a cold. This simple trtatmant will eocrthe the roughened, strained throat, heal irritated tissues end break your cold quickly. Why wait tik your druggist now for DR,KING'SaxKr -a syrup for couglis & colds .uptured Try This Free Apply It tn Any Hupture, Old or Ilecciit, linre or Small, and You Arc on the ISn.nl tluit IIa Convfnrcnl Tliousamls. SentFreetoProveThi s Anyon rupttire'l. man. wia ir. r child, hould Arii at -v.ri ' W s Rice, lSj-lt Miiu M. AdnM. N Y. f..r a fr trial cf t.i woi'.df rf ';1 tu.i i .ii:: i: applic.-.tiun. Ju-t put It ! th" r '. rul tbe muscle' begin to tvl,:-:.; t'.- y togin to bind tcce'lier n tl jt iLe ing cl"se naturally and tt:e i - I a upport t trua Is "th.Ti !in avy !:!.. I'on't lieI'" t tu und for tlo fr.r triii. Even If your reranr do-u t tiü'lir ?. what i tliC ii- C'f wt-ar;r.jr u; ; -rt- .-! vour life? Y1 v furrvr tl.u :.u:.-. '' Vby run th rifk r f canrr. -i : i 1 r. dangers from a mall ar, 1 jn i " cut I ttie rupturr. tbe kind tli.it 13 h'own thoandn en t!iv orerat;-iK ' a ! 1 7 A host ef men und w na ar i!i:!y running Mich rti-k J ii t I't':.' thT r..ptures do not J.'irt n"i K'Vvr.t .-r tv-.n irtttin? aroMiid U"ri- at er.ee f r tt free trhb as it i - t r' -wv.'r a wnderf-d Illing nd has lidd in tri. i-ür f r-iM tMTitt that wre a; 3 ni" f fisti. Try an t writf at once, ustn t cuu."ou lbv. 1 rre for RupturAV S It i.e. It:.. 1S.V11 Main M.. Ada::i-, N Y. Viu lii.-iv ti 1 n..- r.-.rrly fr- a Sarnr'.o Tfe.it::it-:. cf y .r f'!:i:ulting aid di' -attou f.-r K .; ture. Nam .,.'!lr-'is Rtata I

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