davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
CHOSE NEW OFFICERS
sunday school Board of It. Paul's VI.
T.. Church Elects Heads.

Annual election of officers took
place last night at St. PauTs NJ. +.
church by the Sunday school board of
the church The results of the cleo
ton were as follows: Guy A. Fish,
general superintendent; Mrs. j. L.
Gardiner, superintendent junior de-
partment; Charles Webster assistant;
Miss Gertrude B.rner. superintendent;
beginners; Mrs. +. J. Anderson, as
sistant: ]. c. Mather. superintendent
home department; Steven Reister,
general treasurer of Sunday school /;
Howard EmmOns. secretary OF Sun
day school: Miss LOttie Pifley. secre-
tary OF Sunday school board; Glenn
5. Smith. educational secretary.
Merritt G. Beale, who has been gen.
eral superintendent Of the Sunday
schools for the past 10 years. re-
quested that his name not be offered
as a candidate for the place. The
board. in appreciation OF the many
years OF service by Mr. Beale made
him superintenden emeritus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
Social and Other Interests of Women

present. The next meeting VIII be
with Mrs. George ireland, 500 - Main
St
Members of the Ayudadora circle met
with Mrs. Henry Foster, 215 y. La
fayette ST. Tuesday afternoon. A
short business session was held and
the remainder Of the afternoon was
spent socially with refreshments. The
next meeting viii be in two weeks
with Mrs. l.. +. Hollar. us Garfield
ct.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w. Martin. 522 y. Main
St. for the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Irene Mabel. TO Horace Bissell
Dakin. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
q. Dakin, 134 w. ColfaX av The we'd
ding will take place on Tuesday even
ing, oct. &c, at O'Clock at the home
OF the bride. Rev. John Hazen White
will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

Anthony Kwieranski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, left today for Hammond.
Joseph Welmer of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with South Bend
friends.
Henry Polekansli arrived here to-
day from Detroit for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Helen Wronska has returned to
her home in Whiting, following a
weeks visit here with friends.
John Borbowski has left for Chi
cago after a short visit here.
Leonard Wloznierski arrived here
Tuesday from Michigan City on bust
ness.
Charles Norwacki of Toledo is in
the city on business.
Thomas Kostnicki of Milwaukee is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends.
George Przeznicki Of Toledo is
spending few days with South Bend
friends.
Anthony Rywalczak, who has been
here for few days visiting with
friends, left today for Cleveland.
Walter Urbanowicz arrived here to-
day from Chicago on business.
Fred Lutrewski, S. Walnut St, has
gone to Chicago to spend week with
relatives and friends.
Stanley Ignasiewslxi, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for Detroit.
George Majarczyk of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Miss Rose Nowaczak has arrived.
here today from Michigan City to
spend a few days with friends.
Joseph Kaczmarski arrived here to-
day from Gary to spend a few days
with friends.
rank Andrews, who has been in
the city on business, left today for
Chicago.
Martin Pierznicki. who has been
here on business, left today for East
Chicago.
Rev. Michael Swiantkowski of Chi
cago was in the city visiting with
friends.
Masimier Hazinski has gone to
Michigan City on business.
John Orzechowski of Chicago, who
has been here on business, left today
for Indianapolis.
Joseph Kruczkowski has returned
to Michigan City after a short visit
here.
Miss Helen Lerwik of Indiana Har-
Dor is spending few days with
South Bend friends.
Miss Sophia Gostumski 901 War
rem St, has gone TO Toledo to spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
Alex Jachinowicz, 1910 Johnson St,
has gone TO Chicago TO spend a few
days with relatives
Miss EleOnor Rogoz of Cleveland is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Szutanski, S4S Indiana av.
Joseph Kwierl of West Hammond is
in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Anna Sob ecki, who has been
here for few days visiting with
friends, left today for Indiana Harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
COURT SUSPEMDS FINE
Nome c. Miller Admits He Slapped
Mrs. Ida A. Henderson.

Ida A Henderson, 912 S. Lafayette
St, was slapped by Nome G.. Miller.
734 S. Main St, according to an affi-
davit filed in city court to which Mil
Ter entered a plea of guilty. Wednes-
day morning. She was slapped, she
said because she could not pay a debt
of some $37 to Miller, who lent her
the money while the two were going
together"
Miller, 1t was alleged, went TO her
home to collect the money and when
Mrs. Henderson said that she could
not pay it, used rough language. She
retorted in kind and Miller struck her.
she alleges. Miller was fined $40 and
costs, which was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
WOMAN Is UP IN COURT
Mrs. Melanie DE ITcese Accused OF
Running Blind Tiger.

Mrs. Melanie DeFreese. 4I3 w.
South St. was arraigned in city court
Wednesday morning upon charges OF
conducting a blind tiger. Her place
was raided by Detectives Wolters and
Lane. the former OF whom signed the
charges against the woman. Mrs. De-
FIeeSe pleaded not guilty TO the
charge. and the case was continued
until Oct Is. Bond was fixed at $500.
Mrs. DeF'reese has been arraigned
before in city court. 1t was said by
police officials Wednesday morning.
At that time she was found guilty Of a
charge similar 10 the one at present
facing her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

by the South Bend Sash & Door Co
and adjoining the property of the
McHenry- MillhOuse Co. This property,
having a frontage of 500 feet on S.
Franklin St, at Indiana av, and a
depth of $50 feet, was recently pur-
chased by the McHenry Millhouse Co.
from the National Lumber Co for a
consideration of S11, 500. The South
Bend Sash & Door Co. will continue
TO rent that part of the property now
occupied by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
CHARGE is DISMISSED
Man Accused of Taking Ferrets il Al
lowed to go.

Charges Of petit larceny filed against
Clyde Humberger. sic y. Allen st.
We're dismissed in city court Wednes-
day morning. following the courts ac-
ton OF Tuesday morning in which an
affidavit charging the theft OF five fer
rets from Walter Berger OF Kendall
aV,. was quashed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
WILL ERECT WAREHOUSE
M'Henry- Millhouse Co. Buys Proper.
~ on 5. Franklin st.

A warehouse to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 will be constructed
soon by the McHenry- Millhouse Mfg.
Co. on the property occupied partly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs George Wei
Ter, 209 Pennsylvania av.. a son. Oct.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
NAMES GUARDIAN.

Frank J. Kline was appointed
guardian of Calesta Tippin in the su-
perior court Wednesday and was put
under bond of $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

The South Bend conservatory fac
ulty viii give a benefit concert at the
Grace Nj. r. church Thursday evening,
Oct. L. Admission. adults CSC; chill
dren 15c Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

A rummage sale will be held by
Auten W. r. -. in October. All who
have Tummage 10 donate please call
Home ala, or Bell 11S7. Il will be
called for. Advt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
: NEWS OF INTEREST +
+ TO P0llS..i CITIZENS =
x X X X X X X X X X X \ X y X
SOCIAL EVENTS


Miss Cecilia Holasinski, sos Perrie
St. who left Tuesday for Detroit to
enter the convent Of the st. Pelican
order was given a farewell party by
20 of her girl friends. The afternoon
was spent pleasantly with games and
at its close a fine luncheon was served
by the hostesses. Misses Lottie and
Stella Holasinski.
Miss Holasinska was presented with
q pretty farewell gift.
The exercises Of the u. 3. Falcons
will he held Thursday evening at u.
b. hall.
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
VICES choir will be held Friday even
ing At the old St. Hedwige school
building.
The fancy work class OF the Polish
Women's alliance OF this city will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Niezgodzka, $. Walnut ST.
The military band of u. Balicki Fal-
cons win hold its rehearsal Friday
evening at u. b. hall
COMMUNICATING Miss Rose KozlowicZ,
1217 w. Division St, whose marriage
to Theodore SzczepanOwski will take
place Monday, the Misses Mary Cor
cZyca and Jennie GOTna were the
hostesses at a shower Tuesday even
ing "a u. r. hall on w. Division st. The
time was spent pleasantly at dancing,
while the music for the evening was
furnished by John WOzniak and Cast
mier Niezgodzki. A three-course
luncheon was served to 125 guests by
the hostesses assisted by Ladislaus
ozlowicz and Felix Cebulski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

meeting OF the silver Pleasure
club was held Tuesday afternoon AZ
tie home OF Mrs. Richard Dugdale,
-eg e Navarro 50. A social after-
noon was enjoyed and refreshments
marked the close. Three guests we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
BIRTHS
PERSONALS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Heindrich, w
Jefferson blvd, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

The members OF the r. r. ID. club
No. were pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Ursula Zippier, $50 Blaine av. Sew
ing music and refreshments made the
evening enjoyable. The club will be
entertained next Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Mildred Snyder. Madi-
son 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

When shortterm notes OF the gov
eminent OF Switzerland sell At =
price To- WELD better returns ca the
investment than the short-term notes
OF III, Erie railroad. II Ia time Tor the
average investor TO sit up and take
notice.
From q responsible bond dealers
circular dated May IL. extract
these two items:
we will sell Erie railroad ave and
one-half per cent short-term notes.
due April l. 1917. at 80. to yield sos
per cent"
We will sell government OF Swift
zerland Ave per cent short-term
notes. due March I. 1918. IT 81. to
yield 6.l0 per cent
In this country the Allies are buy
ing vast quantities OF war supplies.
How they are being paid for 10 not
generally known: the best guess is
ths, certain OF our big private bank
ing firms are finding the money to
pay the manufacturers and taking
the short-term notes OF the allied
countries TO secure themselves.
The public Is not yet being asked
10 buy these foreign government
notes--no doubt the bankers feel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
zoo Offer
IS TABLED
Proposition More Fav.
Orable to City Will
Be Drafted

Members OF the Detroit zoolog-
leaf society again appeared before
the council committee on parks and
boulevards. Monday. VIII .hetr
offer TO give TO the city ioS acres
OF land outside the city limits for
park purposes. the control Of the
proposed park to remain In the
hands OF the society.
Park Commissioner Dust. who 10
opposed to the gin. told the alder.
men that II would be dangerous for
the city to accept q deed such a. the
one the society has had prepared.
The deed says that the city u
10 appropriate money for the main
tenance OF the park. while the men,
bers OF the society will have con-
troll" said the commissioner. The
danger lies in the fact that such an
Arrangement will be subject to lob
byins BY non-otflcials. The agree
ment also reads that the public 10
10 have the use Of the park only
three DAYS a week. and there II
nothing 10 prevent the society from
charging admission to the park on
the other four days"
After long discussion Of the
terms In the proposed deed Of gift.
II was decided. on motion Of Aid.
Jakel. 10 withhold decision on the
offer until the mayor. the corpora
ton counsel and the park commits
sioner. together with the members
OF The committee on parks and
boulevards. can draft counter
proposition. eliminating certain OBJ
jectionable features In the proposed
deed The mayor Is satisfied that
the members OF the society are sin
cerp in their effort TO do something
for the city. and he Is hopeful ;hat
satisfactory agreement can be
reached whereby the city will be
able to take over the property and
improve Il for park and playground
purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
FRIENDS HERE
FEAR FOR FATE OF
BELGIAN PASTOR

N Is now Ave weeks since ANY
WORD has come from the Rev.
Henry Syoen. the Belgian minister
who left Detroit several months
ago 10 locate relatives OF local Bel
gians In the war zone Henry b.
Van Slembrouck. Bel-ian vice-con-
sui in this city. IS fearful that some
harm has befallen Fr. Syoen.
When last heard from FIR Syoen
was just starting for Xoblenx. Ger
many, and expected to go from
there TO Brussels. Up 20 that time
he had been writing regularly and
keeping his friends here In touch
with his movements. In his last
letter he promised to write the fol-
lowing day.
u is thought possible that ne
may be held as prisoner OF war.
or that he may even have fallen
the victim OF a German bullet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Paine. Weber q Co. report the fol-
towtns quotations for June "a.
Open High Low Clnsa

DETROIT. June 2i.-Close: Early
prices were lower and there was an
easy tone in wheat here and in
Europe. Liverpool was receiving lib
eral Offers OF winter wheat. At home
the weather Was not at all favorable
Wheat on passage decreased with
out causing much alarm and spot
wheat In Liverpool was lower with
pressure OF both winters and Mani
tobias Plate and Indian wheat was
unchanged. In Liverpool there was
an ineresse In stocks and they had
America. Dry weather In Europe is
still causing alarm
Practically ALI the crop news IL
favorable To higher prices and one
bull remarked that In wheat conld
not be advanced M all Exports are
sending In discouraging news from
the southwest. but the trade 10 bear
ish and news receives no attention.
Cash wheat IL Inactive and foreign
ers are said TO be re-seiiing In Win
nipeg A. well az In the meriean mar
Mondays trading was OF moderate
volume Local bears are cautious
about selling short on this level.
Mills are not active buyers and a fair
trade II reported in nour.
Wheat made few recoveries on Mon :
s :,Hs The close was at loss Of
Corn and oats declined &c
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
siIs; July opened with a decline OF
nc at si.os. declired 70 si.es and
closed at siosH; September opened
at sto2is: No. white. sI.is.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. =. nc: No. . yellow. 2 cars
Sta ndard. 81 81 &c asked, No.
white. s0,s . Sic: No. white 4sn g
soc. Rve--Cash No. 2. ~ IL: August.
s3c Beans--Immediatc and prompt
shipment. 81: July. s3.os. Cfoversced
Prime spot. 100; October, $50
prime alsike- $3.50 Ttmothy--Pri'ne
' Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
t1sv Included I, 200 bbis OF hour.
cars OF wheat. 2 of corn. of oats
ard Of rye. withd-7wsls were .oee
bu OF corn. 20. SEQ hu OF oats. 1000 hu
Of harley and $4,000 bu ~ rye.
Receipts of wheat Monday; pulufh.
. cars. against 81 q year ago; MIME
apolis. 324 cars. against US, Wlnnt-
neg. ioi cars. against Isl: chicago
ss cars. against 10; southwest. 49,
00e ht against ~ non bu.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were 49,
ooa hu. aes.nsf. $780, blu year ago
Decrease, 49, a~ osc AN. visible eapn
s sgs SGs NV What "s, s $500 sS Su "
wheat on passage amounts to 90
as ol, bu. against So.72o. 600 bu
week ago and +2.tss.oeo bu year
ago. -. ,. Ia,
week we're s,2f 200 hu. seainst ls.-
500 600 bu week ago and is.sso.o"o
y" Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day, 10000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Your Money
Now Is the Time to Buy Government Bonds
~ JosN =. oskIsoN

that they can get better price by
holding them until the issue OF the
war Is nearer settlement
Bu, certain foreign government
loans. like that OF Switzerland. are
available to investors. and more will
be before Ions.
No argument Is needed tn prove
that the obligations OF a sound gov
erumen, yielding as high rs six per
cent are cheap. In normal times,
they yield from four to four and one
half per cent. These are certainly
abnormal times. But do you expect
the war to shatter irretrievably the
credit OF the fighting nationsg
II you don't. 1t seems TO me that
your opportunity 10 here to inves, In
government securities to better ad-
vantage than you re ever likely TO
find again.
IL you have faith in the future
financial integrity Of such countries
as France and Switzerland. you are
no more optimistic than are the
shrewd bankers who are financing
their loans. II they are good judges
OF the future, a good legitimate pro
AZ lies ahead OF the investor who
will GO into this market today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

NINTH WARD
is CHAMPION
WET DISTRICT

The Ninth ward IL the banner @,
loon district. One hundred anA
thirty-four saloons are located with.
In it, boundaries. The new TWEEN.
ty.nrst ward has the fswest--1l
grog shops. most OF them located
on Jsfferson-ave., ana along the
river front.
Saloons are scattered through the
other city wards In the following
numbers: First ward. 100: Second.
81; Third. IS: Fourth. IS; Fifth. %:
Sixth. 40: Seventh, 100: Eighth. -:
Tenth. So: Eleventh, 20: Twelfth,
50: Thirteenth. IS; Fourteenth. -:
Fifteenth. IS: Sixteenth. lis: osv.
enteenth. 20: Eighteenth. s.: Nine
tcenth. 30: Twentieth. 81.
The liquor committee met. 1oa.
day afternoon. for the purpose ol
passing on tho application Of George
McCurdy to transfer his license
from No. S0l Fourteenth-avsI -
the third building west Of Four.
teenth on Grand RverAve. d.
Barnabas church protested assinst
q renewal. OF McCurdys license. end
he was granted . new license only
on condition that he change his 10.
cation with 30 days after Nay 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO 1--WE STOCK.
(DuuuiuG n ~,eveus.,

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. June is--
S S1is .,es 10 se.ay a eA % s 70
IS ioffs.T5 plain and coarse. $50
s.es: choice 20 prime handy steers,
2sus15 fair 30 good. s,1AA =;
light common. $3.50; yeariings. $3.50
butcher heifers. 81 5c67.75: light do.
o. 5oG6 IS: best fat cows. ss.5oG7
good butchering cows. ssns.so: cut
tiers. ~ s0n5. Gamers, $3S fan
bulls. ss.5a1f; good killing bulls. Is
Gs.S0. light bulls. 81 ghstST5
Hogs II cars: market. Wake
higher. heavy. ssTs.io. mixed and
sheep: 2 cars; market. steady: ton
lambs. s10ff 10 so: yearlings ssNs5e,
wethers. $s2s9s5o; ewes. s,5o9
$50
Calves: S5aIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
GILLESPIE TO
HAND OUT SOME
PLUMS, JULY ]

Several detectives In the central
bureau Of the police department and
In the outside stations. for that mat.
ter. are anxiously awaiting July 1.
when. II IL rumored. several promo
tions are due.
There will be- no shake-up. Police
Commissioner Gillespie says. a. the
word 10 generally understood. But
that tho commissioner intends 10
make some promotions 10 considered
likely from the fact that he 10 check.
Ing ~ the records Of the mon In the
detective department from reports
submitted By the inspectors In
charge. George Larkins. Edward Fox
and Emory Brooks.
Since the department was reorGan-
ICED . year ago. nine or 10 vacancies
have existed. including ave detective
lisutenancies and 1t least four de-
tective-sergeantcie Appropriations
were made for these promotions. but
they were never made. because the
commissioner has been waiting until
the detectives below these ranks
show Cd special ability.
The knowledge that these vacan.
cies existed has acted - q spur TO
the men. with the result that all Of
them have been doing their best.
supt. Downey refers to the detective
force ~ . happy family" and says
II would be dificult TO Angle out any
man or group Of men for special hon.
ors.
They are al true blue" he said.
and we are proud OF their work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June .i.--Hogs: Receipts, $1,000:
aFkst sl0s good %'S seavs and Gs,sees
rough heavy. s.l50 40 lisht 3. so
n 80: pigs. Ss.:5I1so. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. $500: market. steady TO n
shade higher: beeyes. Sc $50 80.
cows and heiters. .ss5Ts, Texans.
IS son $40: calves. s;Te75 sheen.
Receipts. 10000. market. steady to
strong native S,5ogs1s western.
ern. t.ds.25; spring lambs. ss.25 e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
n. Y. Cotton Exchange
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOLEDO. o.. Jure ci.--Closlng---
wn..', Cab corn is cs.h Is b jay of
and sept. 75c. Oats: Cash. soc; sept,
z5%c: Sept. t0A Rye: Cash. tl.es
Cioverseed: Cash $50: OCT. $3.50.
Alsike: Aug. $50. Timothy. Cash.
Eggs: Fresh candied, lsc. selects. zlc.
Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
NEW YORK PROnuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2i--FI0ur
quiet and unchanged Pork Quiet.
mess. sis.5opia. Lard. Dull middle
west spot. 1905 q -. sugar. Raw.
coyade. 50 test. siI2 refined, dull:
cut LOAF. 81 crushed yeeo; powder
cd $3.50; granuiatei. fs.ioIsis.
Coffee. ITO. 10 g. On spot nc. tai
country. ga. 1Giac. Hay quiet,
prime. sIs sfs NJ J. sio2is q os /.
clover, 81 OF n n l.oTi4 Dressed pouI-
try; 2nisc tgrksys', ltg2lc. ehirk-
9Tf7c Lave poultry. Qpiet. geese.
ioc: ducks. l71ish fowls. i5n
is;,c: turkeys lie, roosters. sifc.
chickens. broilers. 2in 2sc. Cheese
Firmer: state milk. common 90 spe-
cials I3GttA.c. skins. common 10
srectal 3m12zc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

F|RMER
= Distinct Advances
Seen On Stock
Exchange
$1,000 ,s'S :, "a. =: .. s;. s.'s

f60esowA1, 1914 ~ the New fesk
W. uvooong poUe CeoUouy.S
&1(EW YORK. June 2:.-With no
oA& increase Of activity. prices ON
" stock exchange held firm Mon
~ with Z few distinct advances.
keoo advances we're more widely
kEessd than hAs been the case OF
See, sxtending from Bethlehem
fSos ma AmalGamatsd Copper TO
NJ Pactnc and United States
oE Al a. The movements were
re61noajooal origin. Some inter
~ taken u the news OF the
&tinuea German advance In Gall
more interest tn the numerous
Stons handed down by the SUI
- cpurt. These decisions were
IN 6opeartne whom the market
oon ! verdict O. the Information
Harvester case was expectantly
hopefully awaited. But It took
nm Of ssndins back the case
I'M .orrument. Probably 1t will
1petded. u tAs end. along with
6teel suiI
X nv nSws ~ the day comprised
y hfGhly Interesting announce
~, Aearins on European finance.
p British government announced
1econ4 Great war loan.
qr11Y second In interest to this
S1opment vas the well confirmed
: ~ powerful private banking
ssts ~ rAfis have brought up
nln large but - yet unspecified
nte Is the French holdings OF
11can securities 10 nee - collat-
~ los ! New York lean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
REAL ESTATE MEN
TOLD RY HANNAH
TO BAR FRAUDS

". W. Hannah has written let
ter 10 the members OF the National
Association. OF Rea! Estate Ex-
changes, who are meeting In their
eighth annual convention In Los An
geles. expressing bis regret at be-
Ing unable to attend his years
gathering.
81 urge YOU gentlemen not TO re-
Lax your vigilance in the direction
of a high standard Of ethics for the
profession Of real estate" Mr..
Hannah wrote. Maintain the code
of honor that has made real estate
and the men identified with II as
you are. one OF the leading protes-
sions OF cur present day CONNER
cial life. Make " more and more
ditscnlt. gentlemen. for the IInscrup-
ulcus, the fraudulent. the unprinci-
pied operator TO maintain place
In TIE profession.
"You men shape the destinies OF
cities: you develop their resources.
extend their boundaries. create life
and activity vho-o only barren
wastes existed. II Is you who
vide home districts for the men
who toll. and want 10 say to you
that the manner in which Won pro,
vide these homes Ii coming TO play
q more and more important part in
the career Of our great civic cen
ters."