South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1915 — Page 2

SATl'ItD.W, KKIIIll'AKY 211, tIS

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AD PLANNED NEW

WEXICMI RE!

Seven Are Arrested For Conspiring to Oust Carranza in Lower California Newspaperman is Implicated.

ANT, I Calif.. Feb. 2"'. Upon ridorKC obtained by government aKnt working under the direction of 11. M. Blanford, special agent f the department of justice tho United States urand jury Friday returned indirtment.s against !ccn perfcons. charging them with attempting to fumcnt a revolution in Iiwer California for the purpose of overthrowing the Carranza rule. Tho.-e named in the indictments arc: Harry ('handler, son-in-law of Cen. Harrison Cray ti. and general manager of the J.o.s Angeles Times. I.altazar Aviles, former governor of Lower California, and said to have l'fen the head of the revolutionary party. Charley Suzman, a dealer in Mexican lands. Francisco Avon, said to be a member of the staff of Aviles. W. K. Iiowker, manager of the C. A: M. ranch in Mexico in which Gen. Ulis and Mr. Chandler are interested. (Jeronimo Kandoval. representative at San Hiego of Gen. Villa. If. J. Yiljoen, former Boer general, and an assistant of Bowkers. The men are accused in the language ol the indictment of "conspiring to hire persona to go into Lower California with intent to list and enter Into the service of the people of Lower California as soldiers. It is charged that in furtherance of the conspiracy, Aviles hired Manuel Hrazell and J. N. Fernandez to go from Son Diego to HI Centro to arrange for the storage of arms and munitions of war and for the rendezvous of men: that Aviles and Yiljoen met Chandler in this city in December last and discussed the plans; and that on or about December -1 Viljeon paid to Aviles the sum of $2,000. It is further charged that Sandoval made a large purchaso of arms in this city, and sent them to the home of Aviles in San Diego for the purpose of equipping the men. The payment of money by IJowker is also charged and Aviles is accused of hiring soldiers at the rate of fifty cents a day apiece. Judge Benjamin v Bledoe, of tho Cnited states district court issued a bench warrant for Chandler who presented himself at the clerk's office later in the day and furnished bond. The others named in the indictment are already under arrest, having been taken into custody several days ago on a warrant issued by Cnited States Commissioner Williams. ('handler said that he knew nothing of tlio-alleged conspiracy, he said he had paid $5,000 to Aviles not Ions a so. but that it w as in settlement of taxes on the property in Mexico. He declared tho indictment to be tho result of a refusal on his part to pay money to an attorney who not Ions' ago came to him and said he would give testimony before the grand jury if he were not given a retainer.

Nothing for Public" Says Park Chief But Here is the Report

Bids Are Received For New Park Benches, While Bowman Creek Assessment is Considered.

WILL AID TOOK. MLX1CO CITY. Feb. 20. All dealers in foodstuffs and grains received an order Friday, issued by Gen. Obregon. commanding them to deliver 10 per cent of their stocks. These goods will be distributed among the poor. Any dealer who fails to bring In his 10 per cent will W severely punished. The general threatened to take over all crn mills and operate them, un-b-si price3 are reduced.

The Btrict censorship beinR maintained over the meetings of the city park board was continued laet night, but by means of a wireless message which escaped Chief Censor Kichurd Klbel, The NewB-Timea was able to present its morning readers with the substance of the board's activities at its most recent conference. There was little delay In the transmission of the news, although Chief Censor Klbel was continent that he had held up the report when he told The News-Times representative ater the meeting that there waa nothing for the public. "Isn't there something of importance that might be tfiven out?" he was asked. "Xo, nothing of importance," he replied. Then the honorable newlj- elected president of the park board climbeu into a Ford and rolled away, whither it was not said. Wlrole to the Itocue. The wireless message received by The News-Times told of many happenings at tho park board meeting. Bids were received for an outlay of park seats and swings. Representatives of the Studebaker Civic club visited the board and asked what t.h it honorable body intended to do to beautify their section of the city. Assistant Censor Arthur Park Perley, formerly of the board of public works, now park executive and secretary of the park board, reported progress on the various projects which the honorable body is attempting to put through. The Pottawatomie park situation was discussed and the wireless message reveals that at the meeting, of the park board two weeks ago an effort was made to have the salary of Assistant Censor Perley Increased $200. But for some reason the voluble secretary was not accorded the raise in pay, according to the wireless report. Several bids for park benches and swings were received by the board.

The swings will probably all be placed in Pottawatomie park, according to the uncensored wireless. One company was represented personally at the meeting, the salesman brin? with him a sample bench which -vvas closely inspected by the park board. One member suggested that the arms of the bench be removed but it was believed by others that the arms would prevent much sleeping on the benches. Tlie-y Want to Know. Walter Krler, president of the Studebaker club, and it. C. Turk, treasurer, represented the school organization before the board. Tho civic club members were anxious to know what steps were being planned by the board for improving Studebaker park and the vicinity. .Mr. Perley with some slight assistance from Mr. Klbel, explained to the committee that every effort was being made to improve the park. Grading and other beautifying methods were being used on the land, according to Mr. Perley. hi a previous report to the board early in the meeting, according to the wireless, Mr. Perley stated upon inquiry that there were 50 men being employed at the Studebaker park at this time and that there was enough work to last there for at least another week. He also reported that the men had been employed on various boulevards in the city before going to the park. AsMMiiont Is 1 1 navy. There was some comment, according to the wireless, when Assistant Censor Perley showed the park board's share of the Bowman Creek sewer assessment which amounts to a large sum, not named in the message. Mr. Perley suggested that someone would have to take the assessment question up with the board of public works, Intimating that it was a bit heavy. Chief Censor Klbel will represent the park board before the board of public works, since he is the president of the honorable body. The matter of hiring assistants to care for the parks this wear was also discussed, Mr. Perley, says the wireless, needing help in certain lines of the work. Mr. Klbel during the discussion of the Pottawatomie park situation expressed the hope that the bill now pending before the legislature would go through, stating that he was not certain that the contract with the county would hold in a pinch.

ONE BUSINESS IS HELPING OTHERS Improvement in Trade World Is (Gradual Prospects Arc It Will Continue.

PLAN COXrKItKNCI-:. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Important results affecting the attitude of the Cnited States toward Carranza and Cen. Villa, are expected to follow a conference announced to take placo nt an early date between Ceorge Carothers and !uvall West. Cnited States representatives, and Gen. Villa and his cabinet at Chihuahua.

It is deei rooted in the minds of

minor officials of the state department crop conditions aro excellent.

NEW YOHK, Feb. 20. Bradstreefa review of trade conditions for the current week, .Saturday says: "Fundamental factors continue to mend, but for the time being the increasing pace of industrial operations seems to loom larger than does distributive trade, which manifests some Irregularity, but with retrogression in one part of the country offset by progression in other sections. The speeding up process in industrial pursuits is not marked, nor does It cover a. multitude of lines, but it is of a steady cumulative type, with a tendency to reach out and embrace one industry after another. "Though the broad movement is favorable there are a number of industries which still lag, the coal, lumber, and liquor trades being conspicuous in this respect. On the other hand textile and woolen mills, shipbuilding yards and plants making up war orders are busy. Operations in tho automobile industry us well as in the finished steel trade are Increasing. "The railroads are preparing to take on more men and all in all tho week has witnessed further diminution in the numbers of unemployed. Country trade is held up by poor roads or preparations for spring planting. Some of the leading markets have been favored by the presence of visiting buyers. "The situation this season is bolstered by the fact that the cereal agricultural communities are prosperous owing to high prices. Winter wheat

Export

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AM MKATS. (Corrected Dally by Jiniinle'n Market. I'M W. Jefferson Blvd.) roriTUY Paying 11: celling

M'K i: NOEUS Paying 1-'; selling 1'.

MI AL Paying Jl; selling in:i:r nnst. vv: ioiiinK house ;W1'J; sirloin .'W. HAM-Nelling- ISo. IvAllD Selling 1S

12; iorter-

1'KOVISIONS. C'rrrteil Illy by I W. Murtltr, 216 K. JffferNon lllvd.) Fit FIT Oranges per cne $2.2.. selling at l'j,.'XV per doz.; lemons, per ease ."...", selling at XyJiV per doz. ; bananas, iv buiuh. $1.75; "jlliutc at .Vi-ro per lor.. Vi;i;i:rAIUJ Calbage, paying le per lb., selling at '2c; itatoe. paying 40. sell, lug nt tx IlirTTKK AND IXNJS Country butter, paying selling j.Va.';k.-; ereamery butter, paying 3c; elliug iiTo : ejps. strictly Irrsh, paying U.V; selling UO.Vh.

si-:: us. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bro. More. 114 K. Wayne M.) TIMOTHY-.J..Vaf 1 per liu. Ur.l) CLOVKK-fsralO per bu. AI.PALPA- $UKj PJ nr bu. ALNIKI) CLOVi;i;-S10 pvr bu.

Seed

HAY, STKAYV AND IIIKIK (Corrected Dally by the Wndry Miller Hour and lVed Co.. 410 S. Michigan tit.) HAY Paring WqH; selling at Wei IS. ST It AW- - li y 1 n g $7S; selling at '. or oOc per ba. I'M HN Paying 7.'; soiling at sO'(i!M.-. OATS Payin selling nt r.-j.i cv. ('LOVKlt Sl'F.D raying .Svfrr selling at. ?io. TIMOTHY-Seling nt $1. A L F A I . F A Se I II n g at $H.

that the question f recignization of crntrai authority in Mexico was foreshadowed by the president's appointment of Duvall W-st with a general ommisMon to investigate conditions in .Mexico. Thy aro irclh.ed to the opinion that it 1 the Villa government which is to be recognized.

SAFETY BOARD DISCUSSES MOUNTED POLICE PATROL Kugrne M. lingers Is Appointed Member of Tolice to Succeed Charles Keller.

The proposed appointment of a voounted police patrol was discussed nt the regular meeting of the board of public safety Friday morning. The proposal wns mad in Chief of Police Kerr's annual report to the board. The duties of the projected officer v. ould be to patrol the city on horsebnek every day. and report to headquarters any laxity of duty or other tail concerning the work of the department's men. Hi. salary would be Jl.ooa annually. i:tjgene M. Roger?. 1122 K. Indiana av.. was appointed a member of the police department to till the vacancy rreate, b thr recent resignation of Patrolman Charlr Keller. Rogers wns fornitrly u Raveling ralesman in th employ of a Niles nrm. Knutine business occupied the remainder of the hoard's session.

trade in wheat continues very heavy,

the oversea movement of cotton is fairly good. Hull way traffic In the west Is quit heavy, earnings tend to increase and eastern roads are expecting increased profits from recently rate incrass. "The opening of the Panama exposi

tion at San Francisco will stimulate travel to the Pacific coast. Money is easy, collections slow in the south, and fair to good in favored parts of the west but in general they arc not above fair.

l-'Lfiril AM) I KKD. (Corrected lnily hy Knohlock and (iinz, Jlydruulle Av.) YV1IFAT Paying $1.4" per bu. OATS Paying .V.V per bu.. selling T..V. HHl Paying T." eper bu.. selling N. KYK Paying ?? rr

MVK STOCK. (Corrected Iaily hy Major lro.. s. I.ogun St. HFAVV FAT STFFIIS Fair t.i iroo.l

Ciii2: prime l.HiO to 1.4H 1Ih.. Ipv.WTe.

IKk;S- 1.V) lbs. up, ?('.-. LAMHs Live GffTTo; dressed 126; U '.

WILL START AFTER DELINQUENT TAXES Kxpcrt Working From CVmnty Treasurer's Ofhce Has d,0C0 Name Listed a Delinquents.

TALLOW AM) IIIDF.S. (Corrected Daily hy 8. W. I.lppiuan, 110 N. Mala St.) TALLOW Hough LYtf.; rendered No. 1. 4$f-: No. 2. r.ft!4-. iUDRS-ireeu No. 1, 1CLV; cured c.df kiu 10t ire.

CATi: T VN. South Afriea. Feb. 2. A government order issued Friday forbids the serving of liquor to tb.e troop of th I'nlou of South Africa as ration?.

i:ms urn FOUT WAYNK. Ind.. Feb. cn. The bcly of I,. V. Woreh. secretary of the Fort Wayne IMge of F.lk?s vas found early Friday. self-inflicted Millet vo-.ind in hi? h ad explaining the c.use of his death.

O. D. Cosier, delinquent expert employed by County Treasurer Martin, expects to start to work in the city on Monday or Tuenduy for the purpose of collecting delinquent taes. There are 4.000 delinquents on the tax list and the money due to the county from the:n delinquents amounts to 525,000. This llt includes little more than the taxes due for the Inrt year. It is stated Uy Cofiler that he hopes to make these collections with as little worry and trouble as possible to the parties involved. This work i carried on through the county treasurer's office at the order of the Mate treasurer whom the law holds reponsilde for delinquent taxes. Henry lihrm:in and probuidy two other men will aid Cosier in the work of collecting in this county.

5j jc . jjc 5$C 3? 5C jjc rjC 0 0 NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS lf J v v 7 f r

lilCUSOXALS. Miss Agnes llararzewski has arrived here from Hammond for a' fewdays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Uorowlecka. 814 X. Olive .t. Alolsios kolaezewski, Iaporte av.. has left for Detroit to spend several days with friends. Chester Reich will leave Sunday for his home In Detroit after a few days' visit with relatives and friends here. Tie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drejer. 201 S. Chapin st. Hew Paul Raczaszek has returned from a hrief visit In Otis. The condition of Michael Komaslnskl, 1122 Harvey St., who has been

DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD

NO MACIUNKKY. hKS MOINFS. la. Feb. 20. -The hcu of the Iv;i legislature Friday refund to furnish tate machinery with w hi' h t enforce the stnte-wlde teniperan- o act it oted Tliuriay.

iti:Mi:tiu.its i'ini3ii:v. Tht officials of Notro P.ime pave us a Kift to 1 added to the firemen's pension funil for services at the ime of the fire at the oollesc last 'rtck

Oet a small package of Hamburr Breast Ten, or as th German folks call it. "lUmburger DmU Thee." at any pharmacy. Tak a tablesponful of the tea. put a cup of r-otllnr "ateJ upon It. rour through a le and drink a teacup full at any time, it 19 the most ffectlv way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens tn pores, feltevlne: congestion. Also Iocsens th bowels. thu breakinjr a eold at once. , It is Inexpensive an? entirelv vegetable, therefore harml 5.

for

(SoldinEead aid Catarrh Pnt a tets poonful of Omega Oil in a cup of boilrag water, then inhale the steam which jroes through the pissapet of the nos and throat. This jin-ple truatsKa; wually givei quck relief.

' CURTAIN 1 STRETCHERS 95c, $1.45, $1.95

lob

ertson

Bros.

Made to Order Any Size Furnished BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES

CURTAIN FIXTURES All d escriptions tn wood or Brass

A HOME TRANSFORMATION SCENE

Picture in your mind the beautiful changes of Nature in Spring, the tints of green appearing that reminds you of your home surroundings; and the plans you have been formulating to remove the dull sombrous appearance of Winter to the light airiness of Spring. We can make your task lighter helping you to select floor coverings and draperies. Our service department Is ready. Calls promptly attended to. A NEW SHIPMENT OF DRAPERIES The New Sunfast Colonial Draperies undoubtedly are recognized the ideal for summer purposes; light; airy and of such rich suggestive colorings that harmonize with Spring. We have them in all the newest patterns 36 inches wide, and invite your inspection. jo Price, per yard .' nOC The New Burmese Cloth for draperies or curtains to those who wish a rich toned material in plain colors; 50 inches wide; rose, green, blue and natural. r Q A Sunfast and washable cloth at, yard J yC 100 PIECES OF SPRING'S NEW DRAPERIES Coventry Cretonnes, Oxford Taffetas, Empire Taffetas, Versailles and Etonia Chintz, Shadow Silks, Fountainbleau Rep and Venetian Tapestry, in all the beautiful harmonies of color. The greatest collection we ever saw. Popularly priced from 15c to 75c yard. New Silkolines also arrived, 10c to I2V2C yard. CURTAIN MATERIALS In new designs just arrived. Madras at 19c, 25c and 35c yard 30 to 45 inches wide,' large variety to choose from. New Marquisettes and Scrims. We were fortunate in buying many pieces of these two materials finished with edging or plain that usually would sell at 25c yard. 1 r We offer at I 7C New Fancy Nets, priced at 35c to $1.50 yard New Bandings and Laces from 5c to 25c yard A NEW LINE OF CURTAINS Swiss Curtains, with lactf edging. Large assortment at 95c, $1.25 and $1.50. Filet Nets, Marquisettes and Scrims, with insertion and lace edges, full 2l2 yards, from $1.50 to $3.95. New Line of Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains from $3.95 to $10.00 pair.

A Fancy Drapery of LUMINOUS CHANGEABLE SILK A beautiful cloth of basket weave offering manv suggestions as a draperv 40 inches wide in blue, green, q r brown, gold and rose, yard. ... V JC NEW PORCH PILLOWS Or for cozy corners, filled with felted cotton and tufted coverings of fancy cretonnes of beautiful colorings. Round or square corners, at 55c AND 75c.

OUR SERVICE We make Curtains tn your order. Window shades for your windows. Furnish and lay linoleums on your bath rooms or kitchen; in fact, we are ready to do all the work you require. Call up the department and state your wishes.

NEW PATTERNS IN LINOLEUMS Have arrived, every design ready for your inspection. Printed 55c and 65c square yard. Inlaid 95c and $1.45 square yard. THE MODEL H O US EC LEAN ER Will make you forget all about dust in ynur rugs. Trv the Habv Electric & ACi Cf 'Hoover" . . . CHU.UU

Lady Marshtield Vacuum Cleaner at

We sell the Bissel Carpet Sweepers, $2.50 to

.$5.95 $5.00

critically ill, is now somewhat Improved. Joseph Ilyndlewskl has returned to Indiana Harbor after a hrief visit here with friends. Frank Luhozewski of Michigan City arrived here to spend a few days with relative?. Stephen Majster left Friday afternoon for Pittsburgh, on business. Mrs. Katherine Klarkowskl has arrived here from Chicago, called here by the death of her brother, Wojciech Leda. Miss Genevieve .Majeik. who has been here for a few days visiting with i datives and friends, left today for her home in Clary. Henry Colmer of Elkhart, who has been here on business, left for Chicago. Joseph Wrembowski of Grand Rapids is in the city on business. Fred igucz, who has been here on business, left for La port e Friday. Miss .Stella Jakibczak has returned to Whiting after a business visit here. Max Fablszak of St. Louis is in the city on business The funeral of Joseph Grontkowski, 4 :s years old, Sll S. Jackson St.. who was gilled Tuesday at the Oliver Chilled Plow works, while at work, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the residence. filarial was in .St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. The funeral of Wojciech. Leda; 4 3 years old. who died Tuesday afternoon after an illness of several months, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. 1310 W. Ford st. Rev. Mather VerLeckey, pastor of St. .Stephen's Hungarian Catholic church will oliiciate. Rurlal will be in t. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

MEN THRONG TO MEETING AT WEST SIDE MISSION Worker Apical lor Chairs to Accommodate Those Who Wish to Attend Xiftiitly Services.

-Many men were forced to stand during the service at the W. Washington st. mission Friday nijjht. So great has the interest become in these meetings that the mission workers arc hard pressed for accommodations and an appeal is made to those who may be able to donate chairs. Rev. Castle of the Linden Av. Christian church, had charge of the meeting Friday night and tonight the meeting will be in charge of Clyde Wynegar. Two conversions resulted from the Friday night meeting at the Lasalk: AV. Rescue mission.- TrmiVht rlift

meeting there will be in tho charge

in vjseiir i.se, wno waa converted from infidelity two years ago at the Iwell Heights Methodist church. Wise will taik on "The Conversion of an Infidel. "

During every night next week the men of this mission will have charge of services at the Munsun chapel, four miles west of the citv.

son of the United .States to Germany. Miss Esther Taylor accompanied ,v

.Showing that there are practically no I Miss Mable Hartlett rendered a

poor people in that country, while the i solo. A social hour followed the nu-et-per cent in America is much higher, ing.

SOCIAL i: TINTS. The meeting of "Cory Polski" society of the Polish Women's alliance of America will be held Sunday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock at Z. R. hall. The Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Adelbert's Catholic church will meet Sunday afternoon at '.):'.)() o'clock at the school building. The members of the ,t. Joseph society, Xo. G5, of the Polish Women's alliance of America will meet Sunday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock in the JSU Iledwige school building. The Polish Lady Falcons M. Romanowski wil hold its meeting Menday evening at T::I0 o'clock at Kosciusxko hall. The meeting f St. John's funtius society of St. Casimir's parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The military band f Z. It. Falcons will hold Its rehearsil Tuesday evening at 7:.".n o'clock at Z. R. hall. The singing rehearsal of St. Iledwige? choir will be held Tuesday evening at 7:"0 o'clock at the t. Hdwicc. The St. Klorian society of t. Hcdwisre's parish will hold its meeting Tuesday cveninK-at the old St. Hedwice's school building. The St. Valentine society of .t. Hedwice's parish will hold its meeting .Sunday afternoon. The meeting of S"t. Stanislaus society of St. Stanislaus parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 1: -"0 o'clock at the parish hall. The meeting of the Polish Falcons y. Romanowski will be held Sunday r.ftrrnoon at 2 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall.

INSURANCE ONE REMEDY Dr. Charles It. Vickerv spoke on "Poverty: Its Causes iind Remedies" before the department of philanthropy and civics of the Progress club Friday afternoon. Giving as one of the causes, the inability of men to do things. One of the remedies, and a way to do away with charitv was insurance for the old and tho unemployed, he said. He gave a compari-

BUY IT NOW.

KEEP LIVER Ifl BOILS REGULAR WITH GASCARETS

No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. Xo odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how misetablc and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get, the desired results with Ca sea rets. Don't lt your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take discards tonicht: put an f t d to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach, backache and - all other distress; leans. your inside organs of all the bile, erases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means healtn. happiness and a clear head for months. No morr !ay.s of k1oiii and distress if oti will take a Cascarot now and then. All dru'ists sell Cascarets. Don't foret the children their little iusidts need a gentle clean.sing, too. Adv

PERUMA BEST TONIC ON SALE

So Says: Chas. E. George Publisher and Editor of The "Bench and Bar Review". Had Catarrh of the Head Peruna Cured Him.

This Famous Attorney and Publisher a Great Friend of Peruna.

f ' v V - ! v:-;,.-;'- . . V ' - - x V- v : ' . - . - i . ' .- J: . .-; , I J r f , ' V ' - ' ;:- ... i y . - -, . , v

Mr. Charles E. George, 825 PerJiJo St., Sew Orleans. La., writes: "I think Peruna the best tonic ever put on sale. Having for years been aitlicteJ with catarrh of the head and taken medicine prescribed by dilTerent phicians without avail, I finally was induced to "try Peruna. if. effected a cure. That i the strongest testimonial 1 can give as "to its use."

IV A 11,1; tn rn Jk j

dims

Sou tli west Corner Michigan SL and .lrffernon Bh"d.

m TTD

vijj

SILK

JO ' t-j

3 i

M n P A

BUY IT NOW.