South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1916 — Page 4

ui:i)Mi.v i:vi:i.f;. may z idip.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN' AND ABOUT TOWN

UTE ILL TÖ PAGEAHT MEETIHfi Organizations Urged to Send Delegates to Session Thursday Evening. All organizations. m i;tl. iwc, I Mlant hropb.' unl -d u - t i-ri.-I. in St. -Jrseph county ha- b-n i i -v i t - I to y-r.'l tli-U-a.iHH T'au i -l.iy - r,i:;r to a me'-tlns? of th- niniitt whh h Is workirift" out the j I . t n for fh.- iri-r.m-tie historic p.i.mt hh-h .-':. Jo- ph ounty 1 ti pr--r.t at S.i in v ! i "..k park in 0ti;.r in 1 . 1 r ;i t : -n i.f Irdiana's t'-r ; n i . i 1 1. Th- i ' i rj of th? iiH--tin -C is t' -i,1i.-t ih- aid f a, I these or?;i r i.t t ii .1. in t h- actual 1 Tsentatbn f th- a;,' .int. The meet m-- will hdd in thpublic PaKin p-oiu in the ba.---n.erit of th hi-h M'hool. It will he presided fi ( r liv th- ni!ity chairman. F. A. Milbr. and v. ill be addressed J.y P- Jhn 'a a n a u h, ". . C. of N'otr- Iurro- ui:iersi!y arid a inemher f ilir .-tat hi-tori ii commission: by Ilnry H. 1 1 r , t - of hicatjo, who has la -ri on ura --red l.y th corn mitt-- to O'.ich the pa -. ir.t; 1 y F. F. F arns, p.r-r-ant master, ;imi by Mrs. W. K. Ftmport. wlin, with her assistant.--, is en?-'a::ed in writing the pageant. Mrs. Iamport w ill read as mm h of the story a.s lias ! n i'i iI-t-l thus far. It covers Fart ' m- of the pa '-re.irit. hf-,'innir, with an imprssio prologue, "Th- S'mr of the 110. nl. " ami ronrludin: with tho pathetic frnis a ssi i hitd with tho pul.-don of th Pottav. atomu s f nun thm part of the country. Parts T n and Thr , which h.u a- ri"t ! ;i written in full, will ho outlined. To Portray "nrlol Sfiio-.. K:( h part will ( r.sit of a num1 er of si'fiits, distinct in them.-olvej-, I tit chronologically related to on : rot her. and it is t lie hope of tn c mmlttee that each of these scenes may he presented ly a different organization. Such an arrarKm-rit, in the first plat-e, wo ihl create a Widespread interest and strong community feeling in the event and. in the s coral place, woahl renioe the v.ouht of the responsibility from any one hotly. Ft is the purpose of this ine'tin'. therefore, to Kiw tleleirates: from all org." nizathms an opportunit. to hear the outline ,f the patfart. so that eat h may m led the scene or .ccens whieh they l-tdifvo their resfi'ti e or-'u ni.at hn att Jeculiarly tlttrd to present. Tho seems will iia l itle Indian lae life and custom, and a thrilling '-attle; it will inelude iruidents nlative to early explorations, early 111. -sionarirs. trappers, hunters and ;n!venturers who crossed the portnvp hetween the St. Joseph and the Kankakee, the pione. rs and early vetilers. the fouiitlir. i f South Fend nt.d Mishawaka, t'o- u nd.rr-u nd lailway. the rah to arms and the ir.an him? away of the soldier hoys in '01. the lirst steam entcine to enter South Fend, the growth of the ario'is indutiies in the cmintry, th lural life and its t!ewlopmtit. and Jmally a pa,nt of nations. Miit Haw 'Operation. In tlie letter which he sent out mrmnoninir the ario;;s orrinizations to this meetinir. .Mr. Farms pointed out: "To inakf this historic pageant a cccss. there must he t!se most l'.-arty cotprratnri of -ery organisation and (i iioluidual in the i unty. It is not a t t ration of .t.uth Fend or Mishawaka or of the rural districts ahu-.e. It is :1. ch--Iratiori of the entire emmty t. ! Mairetl as far as po-iMe hy all the people in the ounty. Therefore, the pageant comjidttt e inites and umes jour ore i ni.at ion to send at least three Ii-! -ates to this i. u etir.ir. "Tiro purjM.se of this met tine is Ta.t to raise funds. This is tVini? taken care of t.y a spei-ial ::.r:at:eial ommittec. h;-t the ol.ji i t is to r.lut jour Organisation in taking j.art in this j.aeeant ly sta-n,e ota- of the r:ar-. sce:ie w hi.-h are to he delected in this proda turn." Fery fT'i rt vas mad,, to ii, elude ; 11 the orea ntat ions i:i theiountj in thi? rail. If any h.te U en emitted I: the ina' ility of the committee to Vet a cemph T... p.st. th. .,re t ord; illy invited, to send .h i, uat. anv:y. ROTARY HEARS NEED OF BETTER PAID POLICE Fo'. th Fi mi's n t d of n . r, and ! Ctter paid J ..; ,.!., II ,S J,;;t to the J J h i . th.. Pr-t time We Iliesday v hen John Fih'- r.' of the 1 ourd cf s ;:': , e n : : d i . . i 1 the t ess it y of .i ' r ! j , 4 the weekly 1 , r, t 1;,it itv :i.L at the dn --r !, t. l '!,;,.; J-o!ice Mil'ard F. F. rr . is t-- iAVv spoken otl the s;. hut . ;r; j,, the nhortr.c-s ,,f t.n..-. his ;, ;i j-..tp, nd until to t W o!:;, .;.iv. AF of the . i ..: th.e ! o..t 1 r.f s.'f t . Jo::n A. IF : r d. Ci, m ."itiogor a'. ' F. 1. V:g ;.!: ..; . with M.ip i K " r. t iv.:r .i 1 ire Chi f ; .' .r.- t i.. d th :r.eetin-. yi t; r i lb " s; ke "., w hat has ! . :i o::.; ! ; r4t:niidstr:tt:or. d the j..i t -a . J t .oTS. him ci:mt:nmi, i:hifit. lr. tt-ri; 1 1 ! Ui.i ! .N.-w s. m i ... Hr.NTI.VdToN, D.d.. Miv '.- T;eiU;T.U US if tJ !e ale - pi t-l 1 10 .--it tho h:bits j r. ! ! f r thrr? inty -er.!-nr.; 1 - J . : ' i ? in t h. Tn . l b ' r.i-n r. w.Ii hi -t ...'.11 S.i l: rd.i y. ':. u r.it- relu' .tro o 3laveJ in thv its.

N

I Makes 1 0 Charges I Asainst Husband

' Mr. Christine Ayres tih-1 suit for "ilivorce from her hushand, Walter, If. Ayres. in suierior court Wctlnes-j 'ny rnornine. chareir.e eruej and in-' human treatment. Here are the allegations that she makes: That her hushand chokei her. That her hu.shand on one occasion Knocked her senseless. That her hushand once dragged her hy the hair to her room. T.Mat her hushand kept hr in an un' eutilated closet. , That her hus'-and locked her out ; o. house ami home all niuht. Tiiat her hu.-hand refu.-ed to let her friends come to see her, once writing" on" of them "that they were, i. r running a hoarding hou.-." That her hushand once took her clothes with him tt work so that sho could not leave th" house. That her hushand refused to jerruit her to isit her parents. T.Mat her hushand said h" was of superior station ami look-d down . uj on her. That her hushand accused her of : infidelity. ; She asks for the care and custody ! of their one child ami allowance and i i lotiey for the child's support. NAB DOPE FIEND FOR ROBBING ( ' NTI NFFI I'Ko.M FAHI oNF.) land appeared out of the rooming" h us at 1 1 '. F. Fasalle a v.. and went do ,.n the alh y in the rear of the city hall. Chief Kuespert. Deputy Sheriff ("arroll and a newspaperman nahhed I'e.lagers "n Michigan st., hetween Colfa v av. and the hrs- alley north. When arrested DeJager.s tried to get rid f some drug tuhe.s he was e.iitying hut failetl. I-iter one of the syringes was found in the alley through which he hail passed hut the stolen jMickethook could not he located. When searched FeJagers was found to he carrying so.ne of the tul'fs stolen from the McKinstry office in his pockets. A hank hook with half a hundred cancelled checks hearing the name of Mrs. C. F. Finch of Carthage. Mo., was found on De .lagers in addition to other "dojte" paraphernalia. j 'huf Kuespert then made a search1 of the room DeJagers had rented at ID; V. Fasalle av. The man was ejected roni the room 1y the landlord Tuesday for failure to pay rent anil a trunk and much of the man's clothing1 with that of the woman who is his alleged accomjlice. was searched. Fvidenee w a.s found here indicating that DeJagers is a former convict, while jawn checks, empty jewelry hoxes, etc., point to other; crimes. It was learned hy Kuespert that DeJagers was accompanied t his room Tuesday morning hy Frank Manton, who was arretted Tuesday night hy Kuespert as a suspect in the ('hicago automohile rohheries. DeJau-ers told the jolice he was a ( hau;"!'eur wdien arrestetl Wednesday and tliis fact Chief Kuespert helieves (linches the suspicion that the two men have heen wtrking tuether. A nuruher of pictures of the woman who has heen traveling with PeJa-'ers wer- found in the latU'r's room hy Chi"f Kuespert and the police net was immediately thrown tit for her. She left the rooming house Tuesday night saying she would he hack some time Wednesday. That hoth DeJagers and the wohin n are addicted to drugs is asserted by those who cam1 in contact with the i ouj.Ie. Chief Kuespert helieves that a numher of petty rohheries which have taken jdae' here recently were committed ! DeJagers and his "pals." It was learned that DeJagers has called on a numher of physicians during the past few days in an effort to secure som' drugs, having made one request arly Wednesday morning. DRAWS FINE AFTER HE TAKFS DRIVER'S BEATING St.-ve Fugy of Mishawaka was ! n. d F". and costs In city court Wednesday morning for intoxication. Fugy was arrested Tuesday night by Ihtedies Delinski and Deitl in front of th.e Main saloon on N. Main t.. aftr he had bt en knocked down by Charles Finch, a taxicab driver. The two men were having an argument oer a taxi fare and Finch asstrted Fugy thn at-ned him. He kt'O'-'kid th.e man down and blacked his . Mishawaka friends came to Fug's rescue ami jaid his tine. William (Ircen was too much under the weather, according to th.e jr.lge, and the ense was set down f. r judgment Thursday morning. Frank Woods was lined jr.. and costs for vagrancy. CONTINUE TRUANCY CASE UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY Ji. .!-- Warner continued the cast? j f h Fowivki. 222 Co-rtrude st. . charged with failure to send her ihiid to school, until May . next Saturday, whtn the case came up in cit o ;rt Wednesd ty morning. W. t C. Ir-!.,nd. truan.t oMiccr. tiled tho ; Co:.; plain: against the woman. ai serti:.g that she is not sending her s. r.. .It. ph.. to s-hool. ;i:ul can give iio reasonable excuse for h'.s arSe I, C e. MhMolllAI. DAY. 1 Th - iitiVf 1 ommittee of the Gr. nd Arm f the Republic hereby !in:t s all 1. informed rc mization? to t.:kf j ir? in thr p.ir.t.b' without :f ;::!. r n-tiie. Please report to i::r:nr v'rockttt or C. J. Tahr. 1 Advt.

TDUTH

OVER FOR THEFT Willie Hoffman, Accused by Former Employer, Says He Lost Money. William Hoffman, living on X. Hill st.. was hound o r to the ircuit court grand jury for grand larceny l.y Judge Warner, following the preliminary hearing in city court Wed-r.'i-'lay morning. The complaining witness in the case was Josi j.h Herman, a groceryman on Fine" st., who alleged that Hoffman took som. money to deposit in the hank for him and later reported that he had lost it. The alleged theft took place curing January, while Hoffman was f nijiloyed as a delivery hoy hy Herman. Fond was j. laced at hy Judge Warner. After the hearing the court announced that an incease in hond would prohuhl he nces-vtry. "Ves, I suppose the ircumstances are nuch as to warrant an increase," sarcastically remarked Hoffman's attorney. Cieorge A. amis. "It is such a strong case you have lure." "All right," replied the judge. "Pet the hond at $2'o." "Very well. Make it $.".00 if you want to." answered i-vinds. Ho went on the voting man's hond. The evidence in the case was that Herman had given Hoffman -F'5 in money to deposit in the; First National hank. Herman said that Hoft'-IT-in left the store ami ahout an hour later called him up, stating he h;td lost the money. Soon aftr Hoffman returned to the store, explained that he had heen searching for tho money but could not tlnd it. Then he left the store and could not ho found until a short time ago. Hoffman in telling his sido of the story said that he lost the money while he v. as delivering son?" orders and did not discover the money was missing until lie reached th hank. Then lie went into a grocery store on Washington av. and called Herman, who instructed him to go hack over his rente and search for the money. This he said he lid hut to no avail. Upon his return to the store ho declare', t'.iat Herman refused to allow him to work the money out, hut asserted that he must iroduce it Immediately and ordered him to go out and get tho t?.T, in some manner. Hoffman said he told Atty. Sands of the affair that afternoon, searched for a job the next day, ami then on the following day went to Chicago where he worked until a short time ago when he returned here to lind that he was wanted f ;r grand larceny. Hoffman stated he immediately came to the jollce station and gave himself up. He absolutely denied stealing the money, assorting; that it was lost. Som amusement as afforded during Herman's testimony when, he said the $:F was to tse.i in covering a chick he had issued. FLOWERS SENTENCED FOR BICYCLE THEFT, TAKES CASE HIGHER Mar.'ln Flowers was setenced to 20 days ;n the county jail by Judge Warner Wednesday morning upon ! eonvicHon of sta!iru a hievcle AttV. Oerge Sands appealetl the case to the circuit court. Warner setting a bond of $2H for Flowers. It was alleged that Flowers came to the j.olice j station and claimed a bicycle beJ longing to Faul Filbert. During the ; trial (üben identiiied the bicycle j found in Flowers' possession as his j but the number of his wheel and that i In court did not agree. The man from whom he purchased the wheel testilied the numbers to he the same while Flowers displayed a lease taken out bv a former roommate, John Tueowski. for the same whet 1. Flowers asserted Tueowski had turned j the wheel over to him and it had 1 later been stolen. Then he said he ; found the bicycle at the police stai tion. FARMERS ARE INVITED Dr. Nrth to SjH'ak lien on Thürs lay evening. I 1 ...-..-..1 in-)'i C ,n ti . 7w...i . . . i.ii ill. uaiK'ii i . i i I'vn . - tended to all F't r a is to hear th : lecture by Dr. North of Indiaiuiptdi-;, to he given Thursday -jvenin ; at t!i high school auditorium. Dr. ; rt. will i:se sU-rci tu"n slides in Liin; his address and will talk on thu .rntttMels of producing cle..n n.il'.x willput rdditionil exper.'e. Dr. C. S. l,(seii,e.iiy, who he.-.td Dr. North's h- tare at 1 mha uapol is. I wired County Agent John S. Ford- ; nei to extend the invitation to a l ! tarmcrs. as. he said the tai is i: only interesting hJt in-iru-.tit HELD FOR LARCENY Man. WantM In Michigan For Mealing Ficjcle. Arit'stcd. Detectives Deitl and I h' ler pi u d ' under arrest Tued.i nl-ht J-roi:-.e Parker, alias .Tack McKim. wan tod j in Dowairiac. Mil h.. fr -rard larceny. Parker is alb d to ha ; stolen a bicy(do belon-rim; '.. A. Hardy in IViwaciai- T-o-d.i. and ridden the wheel to SVuth Ib-r.d d::r- , ir.i; the afternoon. 1 1 was arrested in a board in -7 house on th. s..uh s:d'. 'Deputy Sheriff Carroll of l.wj akjiae came tt South Fend Vedn I Jay to take the man into custody.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lYoin Krfnls of InHana Title niul Jauxxx Co. Ma he lie V. Hacn and wife, to Alfred F. Yiro!, et a I., land in Clay township. Jl. The Fnited States of America to Diid Titler. land in liberty township. Falph W. Smith to Isadore Van HulTel. jr., 2-.'! ft. off east end lot No. 1' in O. F. St. Joseph Iron works, fl . Akin F. Femert and hushand to Minnie Worm, lot 514 third plat Ferner Frove. $1. Fobin H. Dunbar and wife to Reheccn Maryanow, lot 180 in Kose1 and park, $ l.l'oo. M. M. Dinan and wife to Fongoe Fndowment fund, j.art Fendt Mill lot on Faj'orte av., J200. Fnion Fank of Iikeville to Harry C. and Harley H. Sarber, part of lot f in Happ's addition to Lakevllle. JScii ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD STATE RALLY HERE ON THURSDAY A Mate rally tiny and class adoption will be held Thursday in the M. W. A. hall. S. Michigan Ft., 'for members of the Foyal Neighbors of America. A school of Instruction will be held during the day under the supervision of Mrs. Fanny F. Voltz. supreme auditor, assisted by Mrs. Fessie Haydei of Lowell, and Miss I.er.a Smith of Terre Haute, district deputies. At 10:..0 o'clock the district will be organized into a permanent organization and officers will be t lected and in the evening the spiritualistic work will be exempliiied by a staff of ouMeers1 from camp Xo. lj:b. and a larsre class of candidates will be adojded. It is intended to make this one of the largest meetings wer held in the .state ami several suireme officers will be present. Among them will ho Myra F. Knright of Kansas City, K in., supreme oracle; Clara H. Fiehards, chairman of the board of pupreme managers of MFhigan City; Fanny H. Yoltz. supreme auditor of Indianapolis and FUa Fexwinkel. state supervising deputy of Terre Haute. More than r.0 members will be present from out of town and more than 100 candidates will he taken into the order in the evening. At f. o'clock a dinner will be served to the guests. ELDER CIVIC CLUB TO ASK APPARATUS FOR A NEW PLAYGROUND Agitation for a jlayground for the Flder sein 1 district will he started at a meeting of the Flder Civic club at the school Thursday niirht. A vacant lot on F. Sample st., just off Michigan st., has already been secured by ;. F. Haslanger, president of the ivie club, its use for playground purposes having been doI nated by its .wnr. i f'o m 1 1 i f t . i wilt 1 r nnviA.l .if w.iiiiia.t'. t .. i' IHUiK U .11. Thursday night's meeting to take t e matter up with the municipal reet--ation committee. It is probable that the committee will ask only for apparatus, leaving he supervised play to -ome later. The Figejow meeting at the high school Sunday, the civic club centennial celebration at the high school on May 2'. and the municipal picnic at l.nin Village on July 4 will bo discussed. other numbers on the program follow: Piano tlu t. Jeanette Martin and Pauline l'ogler; reading. John Harvey l-'reehafer; cornet solo, Cecil Walz, accompanied bv H. W. Vanhuskirk; vocal solo, Falph Dumke; violin solo, Fsther C raldine Fulton; reading, Mildred Kane. SON DENIES MOTHER'S CLAIM, SAYS HE HAS WORKED MOST TIME William Fybaeki. s-n of Mrs. Katherine Fyhat ki, 2Zn X. Carlisle st.. comhatted his mother in city court Wednesday morning where he was on trial for vagranc. The mother testified that although her son was "a t .od hoy" lie had not been working for several months, has been hanging around saloons and not coming home until 11 or 1 o'c lock at night. William ttstitied that he had worke-.l at the Y. M. C. A. for several months, had worked in Indiana Harbor several weeks and has been out of a job for about three weeks except for th- time he lias been acting as a relief lireman for the city tire department. He al. asserted that he always turned his money (vor to his mother. She told the court that this was true. Fybaeki said that he went into saloons on an average of once a wet k. staving there for pro'uhiy an hour or more. He is but 2" years old. He admitted btir.g drunk "nee during his lifetime. Judge Warmr took the case under advisement until Thursday morning. CIKXXi: DFFl'f.ATIlS. The Helenah Rebekah lodffe held ! it.- recular m.--tin at the hall Tiles1 day eenir.. Unc candidate was ini- ! ti.ited t'.urin the busir ss .M.-.ion at:d two r-pi"esentative were chosen for th Fei-ekali ass-mbly to be held :n Indianapolis May and If!. They ! were Mrs. Carl S.teker ar.d Mr.-. 1 J( hn Frank. The b-lpe will j.dn with the Lincoln Rebekah h'1-?e No 7 ,,r. May " to confer Fie ilecree ' li j 1 11 1 1' i -andid at es. It is prr'..iMe that loss trän or.ei i i 1 1 1 .f tue e-srth's j.tiilati.n c t v h it tl A m f r i "a n s rail a "5 piar? :r.i.il' three tinu-- a day.

PROBES DEATH OF BABY

Coroner tt Clv IkvNion Thursday on Coddon Infant. Further testimony in the investigation of the death Monday night of the si-weeks-ohl son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Coddens, i' 1 10 Hrue St.. who, it had been said, was smothered, is being taken and Corj oner T. J. Swantz will ghe out hus I verdict Thursday. It was alleged the Coddens home Monday night ami that the baby slept in a bed with thf j.arents and two ether childrvn. During the investigation that has heen made hy the coroner, it was found that the baby slept in the bed with its parents 'until about 10 o'clock. At that time the mother jdaced t lie hahy in a cab and at 1 o'clock it was found dead. Coddens is .aid to hae pone to his home in an intoxicated condition early in the evening. He Is now facinr a charge of wife and child desertion In city court and his case probably will be tried Friday morning. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES TO BE PLAYED TODAY Two games between school base- , ball teams this afternoon will decide the sectional chamjionshijs in tho south and east divisions. The River Fark and St. Hedwige clubs will meet at Lejier jvark. Fiver Fark is now leading in the east division, but a win for St. Jledwige's will cause a tie. Oliver and Studebaker teams will play for the south diWsion title at the Oliver playground. St. Jledwige's won from Flder No. 2 by the score of 11 to 1 Tuesday afternoon. Oliver defeated St. Hatrick's lo to 7 and Muessel No. 2 won from Flder No. 1 by the count of 1 1 to .",. SON OF COMPLAINANT TESTIFIES FOR DEFENSE The defuise in the South Fend Chilled Flow receivership contest pulled an unexpected coup Wednesday morning with the resumption of the trial after an adjournment since last Friday afternoon. I?o Caaday, a son of Mrs. Marian Ca sad ay, who as administratrix of t he estate of W. F. Casaday. brought the jiresent suit, was subpoened from Iaporto to take the stand. GREAT PARADE OPENS BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW ('H.Tl.Ti:l l'l'.njl PAOE ONE.) Frazier, William F. Hinkle, Clinton W. Feist le. I toss Martin. Fntertainment committee F. A. Pennctt. J. F. Uetuhaw, William Dovall, (Jus Orieger. Legal committee Harry Lundy, William Devall. Falph C. Jonen. Publicity committee William 11. Hinkle. F. A. Fennett. J. F. kens-haw. Tours and runs Charles Frazier. David Foswell, II. M. HaKdorn. THREE OF IRISH REBEL LEADERS ARE EXECUTED (CONTI NT KP FROM PATF ONE) Other resignations expected aro those of (Jen. Friend, who was in command of the Fritish troops in It eland before the rebelhon. broke out: Sir Matthew Nathan, undersecretary for Ireland, .mil ir Neville Chamberlain, inspector general of the royal Irish -nstabulary. Women I'liniM. Problem. Among the other prohlems in the Irish situation which confronts tho government is what to do with the women who were captured lurin? the lighting. Chief of these is Countess Markievicz. She h.us persistently refused to doff her green uniform, although her guards are insisting that she redress herself in feminine attire. "This is the uniform in which I fought and it is the uniform iu which I will be tried." declared the countess lirmly. The uniform consists of green breeches, a green tunic, u. slouch hat with a green feather In it and top hcots with tassels. A long conference was held between Mr. Firrell and Premier Asquith during the morning". This was lollowed by two reports: One to the effect that the secretary for Ireland had tendered his resignation and another to the effect that he had met the premier to give him a first hand report of conditions a.s he had seen them during his vlit to the Irish capital last week. COINCIDENCES NOTED ON HAYMARKET ANNIVERSARY ! Intern itb.nal Neun Servic e : j FITTSFFRGH, Pa.. May .1. To- ! morrow will be the Ceth anniversary i of the Chicago Haymarket riot.. Yesterday say two strikers fall dead and at least three fatally wounded in the same cause the eight-hour day the only difference beint that Chicago'? dead were policemen and Pittsburgh's dead are striker?. Seven leaders were arrested following the Haymarket riots; seven leaders are in jail in Pittsburgh, held on the order of the coroner. j sriLWt.LI IK" WINS. i Ititern-ittuial New s.tI e: ' NKW YORK. May Twentyei'ht minutes vas rill ' Strangle r" Lewis re-juired to throw .Mort Henl tierson. the "ruasked marvel," in two I falls last nisht. The firt w:ws s.--curt-d in 17:or. with a hea.l and scissors hold, and the other in 10:2 with a crotch and half i.dsou held.

FORMER POSTOFFICE OFFICIAL PAROLED Cljtlo I. (irrr Will l.oate Fort I.oavrnvrth Irion After Four Months. New i-Tim Special Service: FAPOF.TH. Ind.. May 3. Clyde I). Grover. who was employed for 2 4 years in the Laporte postotlice. serving in nearly every responsible position in the otfice. and the son of a former postmaster. S. E. CI rover, was paroled from Fort Ieavenworth prison today hy action of the department of justice, drover served about four months of a sentence of a year and a day. He pleaded guilty to borrowing $r0 from the cafh register drawer. The shortage was detected by a postofhee inspector before pay day had come to enable Grover to replace the loan. Nobody here questioned drover's honesty and the petition for parole was signed hy nearly every citizen in the city.

RAIDING ZEPPELIN IS BELIEVED DAMAGED BY HIGH ANGLE GUNS international New Service: FONDON, May 3. Fire from high-anglft jruns and British aeroplanes is believed to have damaged badly one of the derman Zeppeltr" that took part in the raid over the northeast coast of Fngland and the southeast coast of Scotland late last night. The objettlves of the derman raiders were evidently Hull. Grimsby. Hartlepool and Newcastle, all of which are important points for maritime shipping. A numher ol bombs were dropped in Yorkshire and Northumberlandshire. A detailed statement from the war office on the raid was anxiously awaited. MAY CALL OUT TROOPS TO FORCE QUARANTINE International etvs Servhv: WlLMINCTOX. Iel., May 3. (ov. Charles K. Miller arrived here today to investigate conditions arising from the smallpox epidemic and determine the advisability of calling out state troops to aid the police in enforcing quarantine regulations. Two new ciues were discovered this morning. A large number of suspects are under observation. Dr. A. E. Frantz. secretary of the state hoard of health, today Issued an appeal to all citizens of the state to he vaccinated at once as a precautionary measure. All the theaters of "Wilmington have been ordered to close. simnisii smn:rt SUNK. International News Service: MA1RII. May :i. The Spanish steamer YVinlfreda was sunk off the coast early today with the loss of one life. The ship went to the bottom six minutes after an explosion shattered the hull and th1 captain believes that the steamer was torpedoed. All members of the crew except one were picked up and brought to Corunna. KTRVM S HIP M( VKMKNTS. International Nws S-.-rvi e : NEW YOHK, May .I. Steamers sailing today: Stockhold, Sweden, .Swedish). Hue to arrive today: Fnited States, roppuhagen; Tuscania, Iaverpool; Ilyndam, Rotterdam: Fspagne, Bordeaux; huoa I)i Geaova, Naples; Palermo, (ienoa. International News Si-rvlie: ANDERSON, Ind. Mrs. Rachel Purkholder, one of the few women who upheld the Fnion Hag at Gettysburg before the garrison was increased by large bodies of troops, is dead. lntt rn it i uinl News Service: HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Because they feared too many people would visit their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thonernus kept quiet for several weeks the fact that they were parents of quadruplets. Intern:iti nal News Servb e : SHFHB YYILLF, Ind. Deputy game and tish wardens are investigating reports that men are killing f.sh by running a wire from a trolley wire into Prar.dywine creek and electrocuting: the fish. riTTSHl'IMill IJVE STOCK. PITTSr.FKGir. Pa.. .May CATTLF --Supply lU'ht. Market feHily. ITlme. y;i 'au'T : irr.od. .-irj..V: tidy butIiern. .S .f'ia.fo; fair. 7.7äV2T; couiriiuii. .i.V(7.Vi; -aiiinion t jrimd fat bulls. J.'.ooo s.oo; eouinion ti g.ol ft s. ?l iT.7j; l.elfers. $.HK(i-.o: fresh eotvs aid j.rhi?ers. J4O.00".; so i; veal calves, iff (r''? . ."i ; heavy arid thin a Ives. $" oofa-fio. SHLFI' AND IAMHS Supply Hrht. Market steads. Prime -wethers. $7.n'( S(kj; t'ood nitied. $7.40j7.75: fair mixpI. L.Kfi7.'2.' : and common. -4.00 riiö'ot; Iamb. Jtl.VKilO.lo. HO-ciS Iteflpts. lo double detks. Market bwer. Prime h-:ivy hoes. $10.uv;; 10.10: TTK-dlums. SdO.fK'H 10.10; heary Yi.rkiT". '. '.f'i .C, . litrtit Yi.rkers. $U 40'iU T; ; !ir-. v7.V; ' 00 : rraichs. N-'.Tä'ir. 10; stik". 7 .o'a7 2." : heavy nixed. $1'M5'3 10.10. TOLKIX) G K A INTLT'.I, (. Mar .T .'LOSIF WHL'AT-4'asb and Mar. 5124; July. 124-,. ' KN- as1 an ! May. 7 : July and Si-i t.. 7:i-. OATS-Cjth and May. ic; July. 4;V. Sopt.. 4Fsc. P.Vl No 2. -. LVi:it S i:i:i - I'riü.e. ish, $...". i; O-t . .-.r.7V.; Ieo.. J-Vji. TIMOTHY Prime, rush. S-1'20 bbl AIjSIKF Prime, rasr. $s so. KAiT m FFAI.O KIVK STOCK. i:.vst i;fffal . n. v.. mit 'ATTI.K It-eipt.. 12." hai. .Market fairly a-'tlre l'rlme Ptr. f'..2ö'd '..") ; !;ut.-;ier cradt. .'i7üF . CALVFS Hf-t-eipts. 12. he.td. Market tt-ndv "ull 1 -hoiVe. ; 4 .Vfi .V SHLKP AM L.VMP.S Kr-fi-lpfs. 2' ,-ad. Market at1ve. ri..J.-.. ldrii!.s. JP.2."0 M.40: etill to fair. S'.T.i 10 (; yi-.trliriis. '. .o : ?-'i. i'; .00. II rS Kel-ipt. 2.1."- Market a. tive Yorkers, f' 2Tfnt P 2"; pics. .'.oo; raUH, $1) .101 10 -jo-. henry. ? 1 o W 1 1 0 2-j ; ro'Jfe'Ls. 5'j.i.i';ili.l.V, ntdgs, lt.Zy1.j0.

1 MARKET QUOTATIONS

HE U

rn r

I UIIL OPENS

i i i ii I

I

Some Issues Show Substantial Losses While Others Make Gains. Iuternsth'iial NVs ServFe: NKW YORK. May 3. The tone of the stock market was irregular at the oneniTo- tod iv snmp Issues show ing substantial losses, w nile others wer. established at materially msner levels. Mexican Petroleum advanced 1 to 9S and American SmeltinF 1 e to 9 9. Anaconda moved up to The war order stocks sold off shürnlv. Crucibl Steel w a.s the I weakest of thia group, declining 1 to SO and losses of over a point were sustained in IValdwdn locomotive. American Löcomtivo and Studebaker. The railway irroup ranged frac - tlonallv lower. There was a loss of i In United States Steel preferred to 115. The common was unchanced at 82"8 Marine preferred yielde! 1? to 91 Westlnghou? opened up U at ÖT and then lost the rain. NFVV YOUR STOCKS. NEW YORK, May 3. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 26U Allis-Chalmers pfd 77 American Zinc ... 'O-i American Agricultural 6 4 American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry ... 59? American Coal Products 14 8 American Locomotive H American Smelting1 674 American Steel Foundrie-s SO3 American ugar Refinery . ...loiu; American Tel. and Tel 127S, American ""oolen 4 4 5s Anaconda Copper S43k Atchison lOl1 Baldwin Iocomotlve S7aM Faltimore and Ohio sr. 's Bethlehem Steel 4. ".5 Itrooklyn Rapid Transit S42 California Petroleum 22 Canadian Taclflc 16" Chesapeake find Ohio fil Chicago and Northwestern . . . . 1 26 3i

Chicago, Mil. and Ft. Paul ... AlSoulh Bend Markets Chino Copper --l2

Copp Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great oNrthern "re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro pfd International Harvester Central Feather , Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texr.. Prfd. . . Lackawanna. Steel Fehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville . 4 1 1 1 i 1 I 11 44U ,-,7; ,n 2 7".1-! IU . 4 . 24'4 . 10!S . 6f . 76 3; . .16 4 .12 4, Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... .'2 Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum .... New York Central US I114 1, New York. X. II. and II ."! : National Lead Vnrfolk and Western 1"SU J .Norfolk and western ,'- ! Northern Pacmc ll'M-o N Y.. Ontaria antl Western ... 2 C 4 T'Ptitisvlvinli . r.ö'1 Iennsjlanta ,;. 'i People's Gas 101 Pressed Fteel Car 45-i ! Marine JIarine. Fifd 2 4 S7 Heading sr's Hock Island 1 f s Kennicott 'f .ios Sheffield 0 2 Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd Studebaker Co 1 ";Es Tenn. Copper -ö Texas Co ls: Third Avenue HO Union Pacific 1"2 F. .s'. Rubber ."3--i F. S. Steel S21I. S. Steel, Frfd 113 Utah Copper SO; Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 4 1 1 ; V. estern Fnion ' Ve?tinghouse Electric Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal ( IIIC AGO PROniTK. CHI'A, May Hl'TTFIt re ceipts. s.öst tut. 'renrnery extra. a2-; extrH firsts. .".I ;,: .rsts. ; paekln? stoik. 2T.(y2.0"XS Heoelprs. ::'.. v7 laid rt:rr."T,r re-ei-pts. 11 'Ti 2oe : ordinary tlrst. l'.ri 20e; firsts. 2i0.j'.i21e: extras. 2T.TI2P-. Cheeks. Ifltfjf . ; dirties. 17 CUFF45-!:--twins, new. p;U.r: dnlrle. 17e; votinp Anierbns. P1: ln k'horns. t.rlck. 174e. LIVF ItJl'LTl'Y -Turkeys. 2'-: hi' kfns, 1J;' r-oster. l.V ; jre-e lopv; duek. Pil--. POrATiH Ifevlnt. 4 t ear. Minne..t;iH. In'u"tni rtnd Y1m ...s!;- v., 1H-. MONKV AND KM IIAN4.K. .NKW VoKi;. Mut :.- 11 n.,ney . the rlo .r f the New York Sfo- k L cy.nr.re todr?y ni'ed at 2"'-4 per '-nt ; j L i ir ii. 2l2 ,--r:t; bw. 2' .- rent. j line rnoii'-y wtj-i nn l.ai.pe.i i Paten were: ) diyn. 2 ''. per -ent : 10 lHVf. 2"-F'i' ent: 4 rnotithi. Mi t per I. .i . o nit-Uli., w y. 4 ;.-r n-m ; i, in.utoi. .''.IT1. ent. TLe raarket for Jr1n;e M-rfantt Paner tpjiet. ( all njoii-v in Ixnbn toiav wa 4fi'i j per -er. t I J-terliru' FxhnKe a heavy uitä ' t.u?lnein in Hankers' P.'.lis at l 7' f.-r demaud: $4 724 fr i-day gl ! f4.70'-4 f r 1-o-day bill. IMlIANAroLXS I.I VK TK K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May X-HinJs --Ilnii'lf.t'.. s . Mark-t trendy. M-.t t.otr. J'.T't: hen tie. p.w. pik. $r wiu o: .n!k of Hm.. &:iruT''. t-VTTLF Keipts, IMC. Market

! steady t- p.-w fr. "!.:

'til. ' , .o.. ; 7.7". . - v .-fi . ,C 4 i i S1II.T.P AM FVMI's !:.-:; F-o. hi TU' 5i .! ll f CHI" (.o M i; .TO K. FIN NTtN'k AU1 'S. Kl. Vit T. - 1 1 rS - in- ipt rrr.o-ii M;,rv. : .' T ',..u.r. MJx.t :.n ?.:.- .- J .. 1. .": g.od" l:eavT. .-t:.Vi'hk".; r-.ii i,.vr. . :'r. .; ItVt. '. ; '. ; I'lgs.' $. ,;: pi; JuiI'k. .-. i'.. .; I'ATTI.i: It.-t1ptN. l..r !lr.(; Moid v to bici.er v. t" '. p O.I W 1 Htld .Ter. t .''.'r ;Oil .Mdfr. J it. hi; smi:i:p iu-o-u -t. i:t m rw. -t t-u g. N.-i I i ae..1 wet.-ri!. V. 1 .. '. i ' .i -. ( iiir. (dtviv. 'm"A;. mv :;. pkvin; : WllPAT M. fl l.V'il.H: j v1,'Vn m'mV T-i'l'o V'V' oy v: sr-t.. 7".u.. A'F .M:iv. .Tiilv N.t.. .'rC. Lvr.U- -.Inly. 1- s-V KIHS .F;h. $FV77: Se; r . $2u: V!IF.AT--Mtiv, l.t:.4: .TuIt. fl pv : S.pt.. ?1 l'.U Mlt.V- May .Iclv. j roV JrT7 Ml'V' Ju!'V' r'V: ' p iKK- Mv, .I:i'y. .jr. ; ! Sjt . j )ul ,v' W: !ul-v' i" unts-'. M.n . 7: July. i:.7T; t (f 12 '.. ( IIK V4.0 CA-II .ILIN. ii r".; . M.-iT WHEAT- No. nI. 1112. red. 1 l.l:l-i : ' 2 h-tr.l '.(:- -. Sl.lTCiJ : No .1 bard w inter. ?l.i:i''.j. FIF; N- 1 n'rtt:"Ti prieg. ?11F 1 1 r.N yellow. 7-' : N. X raised. Trtui'j': o .". wMte, 7t'..is4: No .? -low. "7'. .: NV. 4 w ldf.'. 74 N-. I rloA. 74 'j'.rT.Vv OATS N.. A wldte. 4 4 V- -."d .. ; No I white, 4?.4'd4ii-j; st-TDflar.l. 4v, (IIir.(;( (IKFV .yn rnovisiov. 1 HAi. I. Mar ."! Opening II!?h T WITCAT Mjiy iiöZ!4t; lie in nvi Inly lir.vr, 1171, n;,i4 iPr,(,;-H . f-ept ll.V'v'u, ll.'.t, 111 3' OOUN 7'-,; 77'4 7:', 77-; f 77'uU ''Wftfi'i 77 7t'a... 7'".';''; ' 7t'., " 7'.' j .Tijlv OATS Mhv Jlllr S-jt. I'ORKtnv July Sej.f. i-ui Msv Julv nir.s StMt 4; IT W ir. 4.'.'4 4?.l7 4.0 J.i, .". 70 .VVij Tut 2T ." jr.: 4 'jr. td l-'.t1' 1 2 i7 F"7';."v. 2'Jl :"-i lit..-, 1 ;7 12 77 12 s ' 12 !'."; : 12 S'" 2a CO 2:5 4o jr.. 2." 1 2 f0 ; 2 : 12 b". . .. 1277 12 12 vr.

-1 l Ot I.TFtV AND MEATS. 1 j(Correitd Daily by Jimmle' Market. j 12S . .1eflron Hlrd.) . P(FLTI;V- i'nylrr. lt-: cllinp. 2.V. 0.2" I VFAIv- Pa.vlig. 14-; filing. K'.iu:. ".A,4j ni:EF - ir.-aft. 2.V: boiling. 1220-; . J2 i i'orteriione. '.'Jif-ihr; eirloin. J: .lr, j HAM P.ivtiiK. j bAKl filing. I.V. - i 1 1 - -

ED. I (Corrected Dally by burner ilre., etj I ftore. 114 K. U'ayue Kt.) I TIMOTHY- $ ',.7.-.'i4.(tO per lu. lll'At CL(vi:i:--i2.."n) tpr bu. WlilTF CHiVi:i:-J.).Oo(.;:t,'.l') perbu. AL.slKj:-ll 0110; 1 a. OO per bu. ALI AIJ'A ?12.iiii;i00 ner bu. I SWFFT Li KK-11 UV 1.1 () j . r l.'i '(W l'HA.S --J51..-IOC72 (") pt-r bu. SOY BhANS- ?1.0''a-O)0 ler bu IU.FFGIFVSS-1 fv 12.00 per bu rii;n 1'j:as-2..(2 75 i?r uu. MILLin -51.2.".'iil.fH per bu. YFTCH -$.- i 70 per Ft. IIA V, STRAW fl FEK1). (f'orrwte! Dally by t Wenlry Miller I lour and I t-ril s o.. 420 S. Mlhl;an M.) HAY - Pnvlr.K 12.00 to ?14i,'; .tDiuic tlG.'0 t $loo. J.TP I U'. . I1., t Irir fTOO- li'ki J per tn ir per l.ale. I COKN-Pa j'.tia (2V; j er Lu.; n-'iiluK 73 vr bu. . -lI'V 1' 1 1 -.v. r,- ...': m fe..V.c i-er Lu c'LOVKH s'ked-ir.g ?: 00 to 11 .or. f-l!lnflr lll."0 to tVAAO fer bu TIMOTHY i:i:i -Piyinf 3: -U,Eg $4 00 Ji( r ,iU ALFALFA SLFF Clontaua gr.wai IUiiK $14. uo per Lu. .FLD CUlt-N fi.V.lus ?-fl.ell.J; f3.ui on the ear. i'OWI'I:as-sh: ii.tr 200 per 'Jl.n:iI I ' 1 : 1 : 1 - s ÜIiiä l t') per i w t. CHICK I'FLIJ--Sei:i:i 2.00 itr CL I I Sil. (Corrected daily Uy the i:aln ood I ili, I'vulr Mini -) foi.il nuirlx. t, V. Washington av.) Stri.-tly fr hl. '.nvt.t dti-s,id: uir. fiti. 2-'" h p..'i!;d : tr.' Jt. .V- n ;...:r..:; per-h. lb- a pound; l.alit.ut st 1 k - 1' 'a p.-un l : -tra i:t. 21 n p-'iirH 1 ret!i w int r ;t u..x lrt.Ki l: -...;t flsii. 12- a pma.d ; j.t.-kerel, IP. a j ...J: ft n rid o-Imm s. 14 : t po'i'idNw fr r-n -Finifn Like S .; . ri r wLlte f :;.. 2- a p.. und SitKike.i flnu'.ii rsHddi.-. l.V ; d -!dr...-.i. .1-1 I :;'. I.I VI. si ( K. (torrrcteil lUlly l.y lj r lire., S l.nK.n St., Mibnu ükn.t j II LAV Y I A1 s 1 LLi'.S -Pair t. a -i. 7.- to Tr ; r; ri.-. r. It s.. fi; l'."'';!1 i' - '': 1' ils p.j . : 2" . P- '; , ..ii ! "!-. .:;". LA Mil 5 I-i'.e, v-- tu loV. dres,t !, IV: to 1".. TIAA) A. Ml KIDIS. (Correct vi )tUI hy . W. I.lppm.n, 213 N. Mr.ln M.) TALLOW- lCo'i?!i, 2' to .V; renr-l. N. 1. 4 to 5--; .No. 2. 2- tj ir. V(OL 20c to 2-V: per lb. IIIFLS jre-n. No. 1. P-- to 14 ; 'f klr.. joe to 10-. rno imo.n's. (Correle1 IUiiy ly 1. . Muell.-r, 21 i; JfrrOQ IHiJ. Fltt'IT - : .iD?. I. p-r T2.7': i-.l-r.g ut 2 .".'j, .V.: p r :. ; Iaiw pf cult', l.'i 1Z : e:::r.,c it p-r b-z. , 1.:. ke p-r a 1 t 'per Pz. ; App. p-ilr. ..tl.'" pr I VEiLTALLi - oil Ctd.r.ye. j.iylr. nil'c; iei;l:.it T ib. - 70-': e'-hriL' at 11 "J BFTTLI: AM) i:r; ...K.fry P.L'trr, pLyin 20. t 't. ; .::.g dt 2-V- to 27. Urea rue ry IPii'-r. lujl-j: 7 ; I'Ast 4 .-. Kssr. .tr: .i:? fre.:-, pi) !:,' 2"v; H 2-

GRAIN' AND FEKD. CrrtJ lily ttf W. Ii. strr, "ti.f. 31 i 1 1 . Hjdrauhc Af. WJIP.AT I'uyln' :.14 1 .-r S.u. OA'li')li.k' ': .d: ''' P' T ' f ItN-i V ."" : 7.".- -r ba KYL Paying sj pv ra. Ml A N -Selhnc. H "-' pr rt. MIUFLINtiS -.-.. a.g. fl.40 j er rt ciioppLi ri:i:i--:;.r.Ä jt, 'jr (iLFTLN- S Klr jr. 1. p r ct JSCUA'ICH PLLi - SeiiiLK'. 2.'0 pe cwt. CHICK FELD Fr'.V.zg, jrc

4

! c