South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1916 — Page 4

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I

MOILS TO QUIT IIS PLAGE

DE A THS

MRS. U ( IM. UAIli:. Word ha been received here of the death of Mrs. Lucind.i Ware. ? 4 yirn old. of Worcester. MaiS., which ocrred Wednesday .Tinrr.iuf at 11' :.': o'clock at lifT horn there.

1 Mrs. Warf wa well known in thi

Politics Stir Ud Muddle in VVa- 1 lty havin uitf"J her riUhrUIIUOi GUI UM IIIUUUIL III Yo MrR Jfhn j Woolverton. 307 .S.

tcr Board Old Em

ploye Dismissed.

BUSY T MES FOR

Iafayette st., a number of times. Mrs. E. C. Stephenson and Mrs.

Woolverton left Wednesday noon J to attend the funeral whit h will bo i

held in Worcester Thursday. Rurial

0"ONTI NU ED I'ROM PAGE ONE) I will he made in Hubbardston, Mass.

El ftTHLETES

Many Games Are Booked For Teams During Next Few Days.

PROGRAM PRESENTED BY FRESHMEN CLASS

New SrhM! Sonir I Introduced. Short I'la Is rvKPIltCll.

CAN'T DISTRIBUTE

SAMPLE TS

InNtration" and be a i-al cog in

works board's political machine.

This is not saying now .Mr. i o no. Ixlhcrt Get

superintendent of the w ater or ks-.

od on the dismissal of Mr. Rynear-

i. It is merely anticipating that haps he stood at'uut the same as

is understood that ho

DENIES HE HIT WIFE

Closing the various class programs given at the different weekly asemblys at the high school, the freslunen class presented one of the best of the season Wednesday, morning In the school auditorium. The feature of the day was the decorations that adorned the walla and the ceiling of the spacious auditorium. One of the novelties was

to h Tried

Court Wednesday.

Athletic- events carded for the present week end .'it the South Rend

hiKh sc hool break all forn.tr records th c-utting loose of ubout 50 small

e ,i i . green and silver balloons which , for the number as ne.irlv every , , 'ily, , floated over the heads of the stui team and every ela.-s wilj compete , f,.- votv,i ri..t. ri,.,-

' O V I 1 ' i V.U. 1 K J

Tt. . .. . i . . ....II i.... . .

i ue second if.iiil will juuillf) -v nditoriiirn

has sto'd

Delbcrt Gctz. 619 1-2 Meddo ct.,

j pb-aded not guilty to a charge of axI .;iilt :nil bnfti-rv uiiori bis wife.

vv.s on the determined retention j " - Wednes-

Alex, lllioei, ciller.s ( .iinmiair j

city c lerk, who. with George Cur . though ltngel himself de

c d. inartialed the Hungarian ts to the support ot 'he mayor inj

campaign, i-wisei. ,umiiui;ii, lv it,,.i;.. i,; .... i I Tuzblhskl

rem Kiiovweuse. .ut o ... cna , with ussault

th two whoops to trie water iif- ... .

ttruent. He wa.s given a jot as

k keeper, but under the new sysrecommended by the htate board ireounts, and adopted by Suit. r. lliorß u- i j niilhliu It-ft for

I lli 111'. V .vv.- - l to do. It is known on pretty d authority that when he recom-

nded Lan-'el's dismissal, on the jund that lie was mere lumber

Tied by the department, the board

.tead. Increased the "stock keep-

r.t back to him, contrary to um state accounting board's orders. Simply Haw to Carry ITIm. "We simply have to carry this man IiiKel," I'rest II. M. Morris is reported to have slid, when told of t no ijselt .--sness of the man on the job. "He did too much for the administration in corralinp: the vote of the west end during the camlaipn." There was a sort of special meeting of the hoard of works in the cominon eoun'il committee room last week at which this matter of employes for the water department is said to hae been threshed out.

day morning. Trial was set clown for Thursday. Lltz pleaded Kuilty to Intoxication and was lined $1 and costs. Koman Kuminkrewiecz. Joseph

and .lohn Junezaski,

and battery

t uiinn Alev llvinski. nleadei! not

Kviilty. I!. ich defendant wa-s placed under $20 bond ant' trial was. set for Thursday. The complaining witness declares the three men, with another named Mike Misiewiecz. who is not yet in custody, attacked and beat him up last week. Clarence Hall, son of George Hall, the man arrested Tuesday for the theft of a pair of rubbers valued at $1 from Hdvvard Tritt, a south side resident, ft leaded not guilty to larceny.

j were released from the roof of the

Interlaken tonight to tackle tl.!

team of that place. The bual basket toj-seis are c-onlident of victory as they are considerably strengthened by the addition of Makielski to their fold. He, with Burner will team at

guard, while V. chance to work

I'. W. Kamaiopili. boys' director of the Y. M. C. A., gave a very interesting lecture on "Class Spirit." He commended the freshmen class on the spirit which they displayed at the assembly and ureed them to

iiiith will get i continue it throughout their school

at t he pivot job '.

; term. He also related several short

with Mohn and Kansberger shooting ; which ffreatiy amused the

from the forward positions. Kdwln

I'lbel. assistant physical instructor, will have charge of the team, as Coach Metzler is detained by the first team's practice. Thursday afternoon the annual indoor interclass track meet will be

audience. Miss Thelma Paige of the freshmen class gave a. whistling

, act w hich would cause professionals

of the stage to envy her, to say the least. The freshmen class, led by a juarter, introduced for the first time

ARRESTED F0R FORGERY V. K. Mas Said to Ik- WiuiUhI at Illc hmonu.

W. K. Hays, son of George II. Hays. 51." S. t'arroll st., was ai rested here Wednesday by Detective Kllis Diver upon a charge of for-

j gery. Hays is about 3u years old.

and according to Chief Millard F. Kerr. Is wanted by the Richmond

police for check forcing. Oltlcers

After the meeting Supt. Toyne is f Itichmcoi.l were exnected to

arrive here sometime Wednesday

I evening to get Hays.

The wife of Hays

formerly Miss

said to hae handed Itynearson his!

passports, without comment, other

than that it was the orders of the!

i . e-i.' 4, ..!,l...t.ii i Vii I

i.oaru. in an cnon io mul.-,. '"-liarv llredemus. H. Uusalle av.. wad political phase of the matter. Pres t rrantr(, R divorf.K from him in sU. . 1 . . 1 . A. A 1. - . . ......... . 1

.lo: ris preu nos tnai me ie.u-M, .n , .,erSor t j L'2. it beintr alleged

in the complaint that the husband

that Itynearson bad not taken good nough rare of an automobile used by him in the department work. Anil thus speculation, which has existed for tbe past week in some liiarlt rs as to why Supt. Toync was about to resign, has been turned into speculation as to how he had been

i .-. wi'ir Tivn- i.s iiiiiitfil in!

som quarters js contending that he has done $li.0u0 worth of work ach year since be has been superintendent, and feels that he should have -more than $2, om). per year for cloin it. Supt. Toyne. however, has denied that he ever thought of such a thing as asking an increase of salary, but that sas before today's

was a fugitive from justice. Details of the trouble Hays is alleged to be in at Richmond are lacking at the local police department, except that the department was asked to arrest the man.

i a new school sonir. The title Is

held at the Notre Dame gym. while -Victory Song." and was written tsin the evening the local freshmen .,eoi..nv for thf hi,r. ....

I ---!-- - ...

Francis Ingold Walker, professor of

cinder path artists will hook up with the Carroll hall team of the unhersity. The senior basket ball live will journey to Plymouth to play the Poy Scouts there. Friday night the girls varsity will play at Klkhart. neeting the girls five of that place, while the local crew will tackle Valparaiso at the Y. M. C. A., in what is billed to go a long way in settling the supremacy of the northern half of tho state. South Iiend is conceded a slight edge although the visiting tei m wil appear here with 20 straight victories to their credit.

sciences at the New Trier high school in Indianapolis. A short play was given by the members of the freshmen class, while four boys and girls sang a freshmen song and gave cheers, which were splendidly delivered.

Republicans' Plan is Likely to Cause Trouble For Those Responsible.

STORY OF HORSE WITH BROKEN LEG IS TOLD Suit to Collec t SI50 Damages Is Being Heard in Court.

COURT REDUCES FINE

lvOllb

Sc holl Whs Assessed SMi in City Court.

Louis Scholl arrested last December on a ch."pge of intoxication and lined $25 and costs in city court was given the nominal fine of $1 and

rne--t in - and whether the work's

hoard will now ask the council for i osts Wednesday in superior court

MONOGRAMS AWARDED

otrc Dame Will 1-cw Only llaket Hall !Maer.

One

an increase of superintendent's pay remains to be seen.

What luigt l is Pan! I r. I.arit:el though continued

".TV

in t -practic

w es

He is even seriouslv credited with to iay. whereas being con.-oient.hly engaged in slate- j ii""nt due in the city n iL'W,:' .ill VV IP il ItOS.t UlflS II fr SOltl 1

i 1 1 ci a i u n i v' i tor a price. This also, it is ijuite well known, was Iiis thief occupation during the Keller-Fwyprart-f'la'-e campai-n and primary, being one of the chief promoters of the Keller slate which threatened tor a tun to li.Hiupt the citizens' organization, and for which wo.-k he was jeuarded by the Keller forces with a place on the citizens' ticket, lmgel continued his work to the end of the campaign, being one cd' the untb-r- . ... i . i . .. i. i,:..v.

gcoiinu cnanneis iiirougo wmco. me; Keller lieutenant 'rnolh c oddled" the liipior and other ice interests) int. tlie belief that Keller. even! though elec ted, "wouldn't be so very j

hard on them."

That Pics't I'.. M. Morri? has , (aptain: Fremont Fitzgerald. "Chief" heard the raa.ra!ity bee buzzing Mejers. Tom King. Joe McKenna lor l'.'lT. and Uiat he may be Mayor1, ;in,i pt ter Koncn-tti. Keller's favored candidate, aid that!

IiAngel must tie kept on tiie job .or fr.ture use, as well as payment for lnst services, is :tl-o said t thgure in the situation. Th.ere is sa düTt rence of opinion, however, as t whether the mayor will favor Morris or Arthur H. Tllce. another member of the board of works, but in either c ave, it is pointed out, Langel might be of great service. The answer, furthermore. it is

The story of a horse that had a broken leg is being heard today in the circuit court. William Jones alleges that he entrusted his horse in the keeping of I. Glaser, and that while the mare was in the latter's keeping. the animal's leg was broken. Jones places value of the horse at $1. a. alleges that following the injury to the leg. the mare was worthless. The ace: it occurred April o, 1915. In Ju e Peak's court' where the suit was originally tiled, a verdict in favor of the defendant was returned. It was appealed. The case Wednesday was heard before a jury.

SUMMER SCHEDULE OF PRICES IS EFFECTIVE

Milk CheaiKT For Dealers Public Will Pay Same Old ITice.

Hut

by Judge George Ford. Scholl appealed the case to the

Oi'M.Ai. w01rf 1 ftul Chi-. tafaru tln I

u i r 1 1 i vwi.il niii in v . nut

as!had been imposed by Judge Herbert

keeper" is known to be spend-! turner in me cu conn. me I . . l . . 1 : 1 V.

.IK all of bis time in the 'osi amoiiiueu io ome ni-ic mini

tend working- republican politics. 5 H. making a total -f $16 that he . .'1.1 . .. At...

me ioiai court was

ADMITTED TO PROBATE

by Mrs.

F.state of 82,150 Is Left Anna Hafstrom.

Summer prices on wholesale milk supplied by members of the s. Joseph County Milk Producers .ssociation went into effect Wednesday, a month earlier than usual, but there will be no corresponding reduction for the consumer. During the winter the producers have been selling milk to dealers for IT cents

a gallon, but the schedule which went into effect Wednesday gives them only 15 cents a gallon for it. The dealers sell it at eight cents a quart. According to John S. Bordner. county agricultural agent, the early reduction in price was caused by a comparatively easy winter. Owing to this fact the producers have been expecting a demand for a decrease in the price from the dealers and made the reduction of therr own accord, rather than to be forced to do it by the retailers. The Producers' association has about 150 members, who comprise only a part of the producers of the county. It was organized lest fall and has been one) of the most effective farmers' organizations ever gotten together in the county, according to Mr. Hordner. A meeting of the association will be neld Saturday afternoon at the court house.

DR. BOSENBURY SPEAKS Tells Hotary Club of Health Conditions in city.

The list of men who were entitled! to X. D. monograms for their work i on the basket ball team was an- j

noil need Wednesday by Coach Harper, l'itzwerald is the only man

The estate of Anna Hafstrom, who died Feb. 21, was admitted to

probate in the circuit court Wednes-

Personal property valued at

$)5o and real estate worth $1.500 is left. The heirs are Kdith Hafs

trom. daughter, of this city, and Ida I Ctrlson. a sister of Osceola. Ind. i lr. Charles S. Hosenbury, secreThe Citizens' Loan and Trust Co. ! tary of the board of health, talked

I qualified as administrator. on "Health Conditions in South 1 11. 1 1. 1 .. !....

ienu ai me le&uiar weemy luncn-

BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW I ,f.,e:tni.?Llar.5cl"b

at v c- 1 1 v i iiuiri c vi i irr&Jk2 iiuuii, This was the first regular meeting of

Mi. Delila ians in Suit Accuses J

Husband of Cruelty.

A case of too much muther-in-lavv

i i'pv.:i1(il in ttiM iHvorce lietition of

who will graduate this June and the i , ... ... . . , , , ! Delua dans against her husband.

,-m..e. i i..i .. .ran, r.M ,rxin ,.Jin nled Wednesday

I the club held for two weeks, last

week's luncheon having been called off on account of the eighth district convention of Rotary clubs, which was held here on Feb. 22.

son are origin. A captain is expected to be elected Thursday. Following are the men entitled to

TEN PERSONS MISSING r

Sheriff i

the monograms.

I tic hard Daley.

SUIT IS DISMISSED Willi am Major Akcd S."oo Damage of liilertirbaii Co. Tiie case of William Major vs. the Chicago. South Fend and Northern Indiana Hailroad Co. for damages, has teen dismissed in the su-

Tovne's threat-! erior voUTt- Major th hi?

Citable to Scre Warrants.

Thirty

morning in tue superior curt. I he

wife alleges that her husband was

guilty of cruel and inhuman treat- j irenl in t ?t be compelled , her to!

live with his parents and that theyj were abusive to her. With the exception of lu persons The couple was married Aug. 21, j all those indicted by the grand Jury It 13. and separated in Oct.. 1915.! in Mayor Keller's recent vice cruThe plaintiff asks the return of her J sade have been arrested. According

maiden name.

automobile

! lision with

I Tli.i-tnc t ! it .I:mnurv

for J'.Ou damages.

was vlamagevl in a coia street car on W.

He asked

CHILDREN ARE GUESTS

pointed out, to Sup

ene.i resignation, and his failure to rile it. may be wrapped up to an extern in what happens to Imcel. who, with Je rg Currise. is said to be

maintaining he vd.juarters at thej Oliver hotel rather exptns;e fori them. and working for state can-' di-Iates. and county as well, who;

may be to the liking of the Keller aggregation. The politics in the

water department, ho-.vever. is aj foregone com 1 J.on. even to the! special exercises for children will point that it was reported late today! be held by the Salvation Army in that Ityi.ears. n niLht ' retained I their hall. 11 W. Wayne st.. every along witli S ipt. Tovpe, in the hope, Tuesday evening at t:0 o'clock.

of keeping tbe situation from reep- j Vocal and instrumental music w ill dismissed by laintiff. lnr out. ! form par of the entertainment.

Tuesday night Capt.' and Mrs. Is INCOItPOR VTFD

s-Hcial i:erci-es Held by saltation A rm v lAerv Tuesday.

3C -f rtt 1 -r r r 'I1

COURT NOTES JL J- V sL V V V T -T T T " r "T T "T State Loan Co. s. Klizabeth c'sipor. foreclosure of chattel mortgage; circuit. Iorinda Odine vs. Alfred Odine. ciivorce; grounds, habitual drunUennc ss; circuit. Delila (Jans vs. lrvin F. Can-, livone; grounds, cruel and inhuman tieatment: supericir.

to .Sheriff Bailey 10 of the men have left the city und cannot be located. There are in the neighborhood of :0 indictments against these men.

Plans which have been made by St. Joseph county republican candidates to have a quantity of sample primary' ballots printed and distributed are being declared in klation of the primary' act of 1915. Under the primary law as interpreted ballots cannot be given out except by the election commissioners who can only distribute the balloU to the various voting places. It has been learned on good authority that at a meeting of the republican candidates held in the J. M. S. building Monday night a resolution was passed authorizing the printing of a number of sample ballots to be distributed over the county. Kach candidate contributed $5 to the fun to pay the expenses connected with the printing and distribution of the ballots, according to the information given out following the meeting. Under the primary law this practice is prohibited and violation carries with it tines and penitentiary sentences. There are four sections of the 1915 primary law which cover the point in question. Here they are: "PRINTKH SECRETLY GIVING BAUDOT'S PENALTY. "Sec. 4 0. If the printer of ballots for any election: or any person employed in printing the same, shall give or deliver, or knowingly permit to be taken any of said ballots, by any person other than a member of the board of primary election commissioners or cause or permit to be printed any ballot in any other form than the one prescribed by this act, or with other names thereon or with the name spelled or the names thereon arranged any other way than authorized by the said board of primary election commissioners, hj shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the state penitentiary not less than three nor more than 10 years, and be disfranchised for any deteminate period not less than 10 years. "OFFICIALS FURNISHING BALLOTS FRAUDULENTLY. "Sec. 41. If any member of the board of primary- election commis

sioners shall give or deliver to any other person any of the ballots therefore, or shall permit any of them to be taken away except as herein provided, he or they shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in the state penitentiary for not less than one nor more than live years and be disfranchised for any determinate period not less than 10 years. .

"REMOVAL OF ELECTION SUPPLIES PENALTY. "Sec. 4 2. If any person shall take or remove in any manner feloniously, or with the consent or permission of the custodian for the time from any place where they may lawfully be under this act, any of such bal

lots or neneils to be used in the

primary (except as an olllcial -or cus

todian under this act, or while within the polling place for the

purpose) of voting); or if any such

custodian or olticial shall consent to

or oermit any of such ballots or

pencils to be removed or carried

away from the place where they

may lawfully be, by any person ex

cept an official or custodian -under

this att, whose duty it is to receive

the same, such person, custodian or official shall be deemed guiltv of a

felony, and on conviction yhall be

punished by Imprisonment in the

penitentiary for not less than one vear nor more than five years, and

may be disfranchised for any determinate period not less than 10 years." It is asserted by attorneys who have considered the primary law that the distribution of primary ballots, samples or otherwise, is illegal and that someone will be liable to prosecution for such an act. They assert that the republicans of St. Joseph county are putting themsel.es in a hazardous position by having sample ballots printed and some insist that should the resolution passed at the meeting Monday, night be carried out. prosecution will result.

SEGREGATION APPROVED

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ! HOLD CONVENTION! liiidor-eiuent of Ire-ldeiit nud llii Administration is on 1 Program.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

International News Sertkc: SYRACUSE. N. Y.. March 1. Endorsement of Pres't Wilson and

his administration was the program , for the democratic state convention when it met here today to name the New YoiK democracy's "big four" to the St Louis national convention i June 14. The slate for delegates at large to j St. Iyniis stood: j U. S. Sen. James A. O'Gornian of New Yor. i William Church Osborn of Put- j nam. state chairman. George J. Meyer of Buffalo. Erie county chairman.

Samuel Untermeyer of New l ork The onlv one of the men mention

ed to whom there was opposition j was Untermever. i

The Tammany leaders. Murphy, j at

Me'ooey and others favored l ntermeyer, but there was an undercurrent adverse to the New York lawyer.

ANTONE

1 "iyv 2,4 ir '-it; I pr "Tit: ' ' - V

mr. th-. 2 "'4 I-

N ILL STREET

Opening Trades Are at DeclinesFail to Maintain Gains.

Hi.- TU ItK. t ' i.ii',;..ri:-.!

HÜ üi

I'fT '!(t. Merline bv bulne in 1

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p. r : : t t...- r

v in n

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i-iTT-m iu. it pit Tsr.i i:;il. i'i 'i;ply li-Iit. M.i v 40 ,; s '.", ; prin. 1.

i.i r. -1 in k. . MH-. !; 1 V I I I.

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f-il". .0'g , I.. : oiur.i. :.. -.!nmn t 4'-'l f;it !';...

t k'"-! -t iv.

SIEGEL ARRESTED AS HE COMPLETES TERM

' Iutrnntion.il New Service: NEW YORK. March L An uncertain tone prevailed in the early i morning trailing on the sto-k ex- ', rh.mpp to.biv initial losses being fol

lowed by some brisk advances, but

the end of the first 1 minutes

si lnc oresswre was aKuin 01 rw-

"1-1 , - dence and another decline occurred. There was a good demand for a number of the leading stocks which sold ex-dividend. United States Steel opened ex the quarterly dividend of

J. U and later sold at S1ä,. a net g. of 1i.

1 .ia:a"ü li'ifT-.. I ri 11 z

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,t ; Ti '' : T ' 1 ; f re h. .:.". no'. 7 T" ' : v. d . r.euvv and 1 1 ;n 1-. v-.

shi:i:p and lvmp.s Markt sl"w. l'ri;-..' w.-ti.t-p. good tai-l. - ' 1 ' : f : i i r filMl; eil II lt!'i ,i. iii !1. bttiib. ST."' 11.7". Ib m;s !:- ipt. P .! ! . k't t- olv . I'ri!'..- ;.. :iv ! 1X1 ; ni-i!itii'i. s ' -i : r. l."'i '..'J.'i : Iii.-' t Y.rk.'.'i: pigs, smo'.is :i r-'i.t'

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t.g. jo

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Former .Millitinaiiv Merchant For Cliincx to Pay His Debts.

March 1. millionaire

Interim iiui;d News Servi.e ROCHESTER, N. Y..

Henry Siegel, former

merchant of New York City, who has just completed a' prison term for grand larceny in connection with the failure of his chain of stores and private bank in New York, was rearrested as he stepped from the Monroe county penitentiary today. The fresh charges against Siegel are based upon 11 indictments which were found against him at the time of the failure of his stores. Siegel faced his arrest cooly, faying that ho had been assured that he would not be prosecuted at the conclusion of his prison term. "All I want Is a chance to pay my debts." Raid Siegel. "If I am given a chance to work and make some money I wil pay all my obligation?."

E. W. SMITH NEAR DEATH

is Feared That His lliccoiishing Will ITove Fatal.

International News Service: HARTFORD, Conn.. March 1. Ernest Walker Smith of Farmington, Ala., with offices here and a brother of Herbert Knox Smith, who was ex-Pres't Roosevelt's commissioner of corporations, is in a critical condition at the Hartford hospital. It is feared he is hiccoughing to death. An operation was successfully performed three days ago tor appendicitis and gall stones and a tube was inserted in the gall bladder, which is thought to have caused the hiccoughing. All remedies for relief have thus far failed, and the patient Is rapidly weakening.

NT.W YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK. March 1 prices on the stock exchange were: Allis-CShalmers Allis-Chaimers pfd American Agricultural American Beet Sugar American Can Co . American Car and Foundry . . American Coal Products American Cotton Oil American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . Amer. Sugar Refinery ex div.

American iei. ami lei i-i'k American Woolen 711 Atchison H'2 Baldwin locomotive 101ai

Baltimore and Ohio ...... Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific x div... Chesapeake and Ohio ....

losing today

272

C'l 11 I.V. t'S 1021;

1 7 1 ;

. r ltd ITA l.O l.l I. HM I. 1-VST r.l Kl'Al.o. V . M .! ' 1 'Arii.i: Kc-eij.t. ! l.-.ei .;.- io-tive wad firm. I r i 1 1 ..r. -. s 7." ; f.iili l.er cr. ". .o .1 .iT.. CAI.VIN Ib---i; t-. 7.. I 5 M . W.active. C'u'd t i" tPJ .' slli:i:P M I.AMP.S U.-.i;:-. 'oi.d. Market. l.-u:.b. 1" : p. t;t'!i.i. lu-iii. Si l. m wit 11 cj. : .ill x f.-.. S7. 11 ! . .1 rli 1. .vv I".'-"' ; !: ; l.oo'i'. 2".. H"S lo'TlJit. 17. M rU. : .. : .. 1.1'Vj IT...- lii-!,.-r. , .rt.-.-r. :' Ss.7."''i '.' : !nitI. '.'.'o. !t!v s '. roli!:.. Jfs.im',1 s.pl; st;l. S.i 1 nit At. t -.n i.iaiv llb'At;. M.ir.h 1. WHEAT No. -!'..!. SI .1'"-; 1 1 J ; V . red. .1.12: No. .". !i.ird vin:.-r. M . 'iil.es; No. 1 10 r t b.' r 11 ; ri:.kr. 1 U ' '.; 1.17'h : No. i!..rtl.-nt y: i:i. SI ll'ol.P t'tUJN N' 2 mixed. 7)-: .- J '. l.iw. 7-"'''4 'i 7'' : No. .' i!iix... '.'.'T;71-: N. .1 whit-. 7o' -M71' ; N" " vr!',..-,-. . To ..-74y-: No. 4 "ndx.d. C.P ir-, ; V 1 xx'liite. C.i'i ! ; t ri. 1 ., OATS - .V. v ldte. ' bo 41 ; ".. white, .'-.s M""t-; t;:n'l:i!-.l. 4 -.

. NR 4 AT, it 164

Tol l DO t.lt !N Tol.KPo. .. M:or Ii 1 'I.I

WHEAT C;lv!i, ?1.132; M.v. ,l.

.hilv. Jl.ljji. t'OKN f:i!i. 7'i1

fi.i.i'2;

:'4: m.v

. 7'.'4.

Cash. 4.V.. : Nbiv. 4..'4.

Fuel and Iron 4 0 Vi

St. Paul

GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE

Despondent When She Ixarns Man i to he Married. Internntlonnl News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. March 1. Despondent because of a letter which informed her that Raymond Jones, who is to be married in a few days to a society girl of Memphis, Tenn..

Miss Clara Judkiris, :!5 years old. I

telephone operator, attempted suicide this riorning at her home in Irxdngton. She drank carbolic acid and it is thought she cannot live. Jones formerly lived here and kept company xvith Miss Judkins. The name of the Memphis girl was not given in Jones letter.

St.

liOtii Favor Measure ly 000 Majority.

a 31,-

sl PFRIOH CO l KT. .'-Tate xs. Peter Whitmer. la lare to Mipport child; nolle presse'. Slate vs. Louis Scholl, intoxication and appeal from city court: plea of ui'itx entered; $1 tine and cosir. William Major vs. Chicago. S uth Bend V- Northern Indiana 11. A., damages; judgment for JÖOrt asked:

International News Service: ST. Loins. Mo.. March 1. Complete, unofficial returns today showed that the segregation ordinances submitted to the voters vesurdav were approved by a majority of more than .'M.OOO. votes out of a total of about 70,Ih)0 ballots. The proposed ordinances provide that no Negroes shall become residents of a city block in which 73 per cent of the inhabitants fire whites and that

TRAIN IITTS WAtJON. international News Service: MUSKOGEE. Okla., March 1. Three were killed and six injured early today when an Iron Mountain train hit a district school serxice wagon near Inola. Okla. The driver.

! an employe of the Yola school dis

trict, and one pupil wert- killed in the crash.

HANK KOI1BFJ). Intei national .w s Servl -e: I DA BEL. Okla., March 1. The bank of Millerton, 12 miles west of here, was robbed late yesterday by

pkotixt thi: Furrr TRKFS. . If your young trees xvere mulched and not properly protected from mice and rabbits, you fill probably be surprised when you visit the orchard to find that many of them have been ruined. Mulch is a good thing for the tree's, but it is also a gjod thing for mice, as it affords them the best protection during the winter and they gather in large numbers around the foot of the trees and eat away the bark. Protection is easy. The best material is wire screening, although some use tirred paper and veneer from wood. Some orchardists practice tramping snow around the base of their trees, but often times this is neglected and the trees are injured before the work is accomplished. The protectors should be pressed into the ground deep enough to prevent the mice from crawling under. Personally I prefer wire screening, but in case tarred paper is used it should be promptly removed in the spring to prevent injury from scalding.

Colorado

Chicago. Mil. and

Chino Copper Consolidated (ias Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor . . Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester Central Leather . , Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper , Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and H National Bead Norfolk and Western ....... Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western .

Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated

Reading

Republic Iron and Steel

Reoublic Iron and .Steel. I1

Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. . . Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific, ex. div U. S. Rubber U. S. .teel. ex. div F. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Vlrgini.t Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric .... Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal

! ATS

' 44o. I KYE-No. 2. !2c. CIOVKIl SLED Prim.-. Mureh. ."llMo; April. Pm;t ALSIKi: Prini :!!i :md t TIMOTHY -Prime. e.i.. i S.l.-V.

b".

.T 1 ; 1 V .1 ;. r

1 'Mir. :.ml

SI 2.7.-.. h. V. 7 M 1 r- .

l$Soulh Bend Markets

rfd.

9 57 1 29 1; 211 72" 14 r IV r1l 1 f 5 7s 4 10 S 58 120 4 1 102 r.o - l.g 109 20 . 4 1 " V2 . . . K2 7 7 , 3 4R 121V

. 05

. lO.VS 0 7 . " i ,114 11 . 20-4 . . in 2- . 5 0 V2 . 2 4"! . 82 . 412 1 10 . 17- . It 34 .109; . ' ;4 1 2 5 . 5 4 ,l'AfJ Vz . 5 9 b .121 . 4STÜ no Vi . 12! . S7 . 52 L'OT

c nit Ato ;k.in am 'HK'AG l. Man -h 1. nponing Hlirl: WHEAT M.iv ll'.ov';; li:i .1 nl v 1 '-i r."s mi, COPN

I'ltlU lION

Mar Julv OATS Mav .hilv I'OUK Mav .1 11 1 v I.AUlV Mar .till V n t its -M.iv Julv

.(,1 ,

ils,'-t j .Co 'jo ST. lo 57 in 77 11. l 11.7'

r: 41 2 :7 10 . tar.j t'l.S.". 11.01 117-'

COTTON (, OOlls NEW VfiUK. Mar.-li 1.

1 im Pl7TH :",c 1 74 ' v

12'. 4 iro.c,7 br.2 hi 7J. 11 :-i',;: it I I KM. '..ttoil

vt-re stead v

!nt linn Tliexdit

lll4 PlT, 74.'. . LT if 7 42T'' 4 : 41 JO'. I'm '. 1 lo.r.J lo. To

1 1 .57 11 7'i

t ! h ;i r ii

MMT (Ol I 1.1; NTAV YOKIv, Mar-!, ''losed Ptmlv. Klo N'i No. 4. 1(K-.

M I.AIU . 1 S;..,t 7. !",-:

M rif

I'OM.TKY ANI M HATS. (CorrrtHl laily y Jlmin!r' Market. 123 X . .Irffrriton lllvfl.) POl'LTKY --Paylrij;. hf. welling. 'S-. j 1'nyiriK. 14-; s lliti. l.'.i':o . RKIIF Kohut, -V-; boiling. lJ'alTU-; p'lrterlitaise, X,(,j ! u-; irbun, H A M Pa vi 11 K. 2V. LA KO SIliu.

IRUYISIUN orretel IJally by I". . MuHI-r. 21 K. Jrfff-ron llltdj

i FKLTT (ir.-iiige. per cum-. J.;25; (i: lug at 'St (a p-r ir..; Li!.-i,, j.-r -. $4(0; iselliiiK Mi ''" J-er IIiIi.iiih. I $1.00 to $ t per loni' li; f-VAug at ."44-0'? per do. j VI;i71 AHLIS-NVw . al.i.at,-. pavlL

jMtatoes, j 3 l

sell-

-t'reiiitrv

I; Utter. t ric ti

I J0- per d)Z. ; lue at Jl.tlM

I m;PTi;i: am i:ms. ! payiin; Me; .-lUl;i; at .".

j tiea, paying v,- h,

j HAY. ST HAW AM ht.KU. (Cvrrrctcd Daily by the t-l: Miorr 1 flour ajid ircd to.. 10 .. M'. tug n M.I I 11 AY I'aylug $11 0c P. 14k; miilug $l(i(M) t $1..UU. ; STUAW i'uyiiitf $; o t 7.tJ; eliui 1 I'j.oij per tu or 5; p-r bale. ' CUltNPayhii: pc r 1-u.; t-libig 75a pt t.ii. lATS Pa iuj; 45-- pe r Li;. ; heillr. I 55; per bll.

i:ujarrassin;. "Did you say these pea. were from your -jwn garden?" asked the summer boarder. "Yes, sine," replied the farmer. "Picked 'em myself early this morn, in'." "Is it nt-cessary to shoot them

when you pick them

boarder, removing a piece from between his teeth.

cmc uio pRom ( i: markup. International News Service : CHICAGO, March 1 . RUTTICR Receipts 9,029 tubs; creamery extras 34; extra firsts S2'&33,i: firsts 2 8 ff. 31; packing stock 19U 20iic. ' EGGS Receipts 11,664 cases; current receipts 20fi211,2. ordinary firsts i)1: firsts s21 Ca extras 2526; checks 1 0 (a 1 5 ; dritien 2t 16o. CHEESE Txvins. n-w 1S; dairies 19; Young' American 19; Ivnghorns 19; brick 17aijc. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys 19; chickens 16: springers 171-2; roosters 12; geese 1 2 t 1 4 ; ducks 16 ri 17c. POTATOES Receipts 3 S tars; Minnesotas. Dakotas and Wisconsin. 8 8 fi 9 5c.

Sr;.lii. CvrrrtttcJ Dailj by Uarnrr lir Store. 114 K )Viuc t.) TIMOTHY- ?4.0) to 4 1.:. per f.u KUI CIYI;H-$KHh t ' 14 'Hi ! MAMMOTH ('Lovn: t. loa. AIIKi; Jlooo to 11. bo !, ! ALl'AId'A $12 00 to ;, . swi-iirr c i i:k .I Li t.. i. row peas fi.ir. t- i:i;5 : SOY 1'RANS - 51 5o p. jj i...

LIVf. B1UIK. (Crreld lil bjr Major h. Lo(a St i HEAVY FAT .SI KKIiS I'ai- ? t j'ar. : prime, ti to 7'"j? Hm;s- Live, 7. ""'. ' on. LAMKS -L'.O', 7' 'o':-; ,!: --

to fcu4.

(CorrU-d Daily by Knoliloi. aJ !. Jlydraulic A?.i WHEAT - I'nylii $1.11' - r 1 . 1 o.TS 43- -r toi. rtjKN Paying fK: K1L I ajrlii 55.; per hu.

TALMV AND IIIDf.S

IMIA.OLIS LIYI

Inquired the j Inteniatlonal News Service:

flf Knifu- i i.xjJia.xAroL.i.. no..

STOCK.

j (CarrecUd Illj- ty !S. W. I X. Main Ml TALLOW Koacti. 2c t-

No 1. 4- t: .'; N'. 2. 2 t i 4c. M II !- orw-n. No. 1, P- to 14; Via. 10c to !.

l.i pp tuna, Ii 3 : rfnJprfj,

ctif

two women and a man. who secured

no whites shall move into any block ! ti 000 and escaped in a motor car.

im ...vi. . rv . W4 ii.tr ir.Nuuiw losses are in pursuit.

are negroes.

si:i:ks iiivoKci:. Alleging ib.. it h-r husband slandered lo-r fal.t-lv. f.iib-d t support her and harras-d h r. Z"r.c L.Mont Wednesday t;Id suit for divorce in th s-.'oerior court a ; gainst her husband, CI. trance EaMotit. The wife al-legs-c that her husbar.tl was convicted of .i fi h nv during the xear List past, l-t ir.g S'-ntrnced fir larc-nx. She Uk tbe custody f tbe mie tbild.

Urookes entertaineil the comraile and children. Refreshments were served, after which Mrs. Rrookes present-! gifts to the children.

(iirrs RIG ALIMONY. International New Service: N't Ilil.fNVlI.l.K Inrl M-irch 1

filed Wednesday with the sec retary v rs . AllKin,,a Campbell. 56 vears old.

oi siai. nomer j. c ook. rv me .mi- I .,.....

Articles of incorporation were

n: Ms to Mirirr. Ei-ur teanis in the Y. M. C. A. volley ball league xvili play Thursday r.U'h;. Teams captained by the following will meet: A. Jones vs. Frev - rmuth; I). St hurtz vs. W. Wamer.

tional Cloak and Suit Co. of this city. The capital stock is civ en at J5.0DU. The directors for the firm named are: E. G. Goldberg. Helen W. Goldberg and M. J. Goldberg.

Emil Schinke . Com. Mid. Dist.

was granted a divorce and J 2 4.0 13

alimony from James Campbell. 65.

APPI.r. CATS!: DLATll. Internat inal News Se;l.e: HLOOMINiiTt N. fnd.. March 1. Leslie Hardy, two-year-old child of Jc seph Hardy, choked to death while

Advt. eating an apple.

only to hi: iipj;cti:i.

j A conscientious young Sunday

school teacher had been telling her class of little boys about rhe crowns of glory and the rewards in heaven for good people. "And now. tell me." she said, "who will get the bigget ccown." There xvas a moment of deep silence and then a little voice piped out: "Him what's got th' biggest Uead." Ladies' Home Journal.

CHICMCO LIVF. STOCK. International News Service: UNION STOCK YARDS. 111..

1.-

Mar.

HOGS Receipts 26,000; market

10c. higher; mixed and butchers $8.55 i Ti J9; gxod heavy $.7019; rough''

.35 U .95;

heavy $S.50i8.65; light $8.

rips 578.15; bulk $8.70 ö 8.90. CATTLE Receipts 13,000: market 10 15c higher: beeves $6.65 ri 9.75; cows and heifers $3.75TiS.40; ptockers and feeders $5.85 7.75; Texans $6.90 8.6 ;0i calves $9 11.25. SHEEP Receipts 15.000; market steady: native and western $4.4uiu 8.85; lambs $S 11.25.

March 1.

HOGS Receipts 7.000; marnet 5 $i 10c higher; best hogs $9.15; heavies 58.95'& y.15; pigs 6 i 8 ; Milk of sales $8.95 9.10. . CATTLE Receipts 1.1 0o; market strong to higher; choice heavy steers $7.25 fi 8.9"; light steers $5.50 lib; heifers $ 4.50 ft 7.75 ; cows $4.5' 6.75; bulls $4.75 6 6.75; calves $5 ft 10.7 5. SHEEP AND I ..AM RS Receipts 650; market steady; prune sheep $7.50; lambs ?6i 11.25.

MONKV AM ;MIM.K. NEW VoKK. M.ir-li l.-rit:i niv.ti. v u t.'ie floor of th- New York St" -k Kx-

.-!i:il

l .

: today r ti !- l

j.. r nt : i- . i

Tim iii-.!;- .t uti l.::n .: llatvi were: tJ i!jv, lJ'J.,

nt 2 p-r -i:t . t.tr -t,t

pti' ai.t;

MIDWEST OIL

C ommon nl Prrferred

th- fibove rtire oil n-urtf.e . pccUCy atTng. We 'ook for .tin further nwrkt reU:ir,-? la rr-f W tuive ti rtK't .orupr lintve nd up to dt lr.forrrmtlon

K.-i r,o wl 1 le Mai i" i o

ward tb. pro re pt It upon

L. L. Winkelman & Go.

Itranrh

I'nMui stn-t. N-u C I'hlladelphi. I'm

Wllmlncton. Irl I rrkrrhur(. V.

r"'4':ejt.

York.

irr t l'file Mfe to riou Mrko.