South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ONWAR

LECTURE

CLOSES INSTITUTE

FUNERALS MHS. MAKIi; AI'VIIT. Tunril rrviee? for Mrs. Mario

lvrr.fit, i:jOS S. Miami st.. will le Iifld

S tu relay ai :J0 r'e lock from the ifJ (lrnr-o nnl at Z o'clock ;it the St. D'eiil's (;orn 1. 1 Luthe rail church, int n i ! fif eirli r. as first announce !. hn Ueno h Hollo will e;ficiate

tVARNING AGAINS

lA ISSUED

ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEIN ADDRESSES' PRIESTS AT CLOSE OF N. D. RETREAT

Prof. Smith Burnham Speaks

on Causes of the Eu- I NEW ASSISTANT TO

ropean War.

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT Y. M. ARP'VES FRIDAY

ami war the

I! jrnof the.

Pointing ( it the imrne'liate rencte ciüm s of t li- Ku rpa n In his talk on "Th ,urs ,f

Kurop'-'tn War.-' Irf . Smith ham gave t l.-u-: Nure

it. J(iHph in:iiit.v tcuht-rs' institute at the. First Christian (hun h l'ri.lay afternoon. Jn tin- morning I'rot. Durnhan. g.iwj o..- of the n i t practical talk.s on hi.-t.ry teaching eer heard at a St. Js ph county institute, Hcconhng to t a hers who have Lccn in the s- houls- lr eirs. (Itrnuriy'. d'sire for the control of the IEilkan countries was pointe -i out Ly I'rof. l.urnh.u.i as one of the inn n-al .tu.-s of the- war. He. Kail that (ivriiiany w, tilted to Kt a r 1 1 on the IJ.i'-I'I.kI railroad. It wa shown that L'r.gl.i n-Es d sire foi expansion and France's feeling that it could rccoer AI.-.k fd.nrra;n wcie the j-nncipil reasons for the entrance of ties ft nations into the struggle, 'mi: I'.urnharn con

sidered the . rnercial coir it io

the war. In hia talk in the morning on "The TuuU of the History Tea c her" I'lof. I;urnhaia emphasized the c lose rel.itiou l.ttwctn hi.-tory anl geog. raphy. He siiggcste.l an extensie lise of maps to help the teacher t ring out th- correlation of the two subjects. H i all-,l attention to tli us- of the 1,1 i klioaid as a means of putting history before the children. "Modern physicians administer drns eac h year," said J r. S. ."chniucker in his talk on "The Teacher's Duty to Herself." in the morning. He said that doctors study haeterioio-'y anl hgiene more than they do medicine now. He emphasized the necessity of a teacher keeping in the. h.-st of health iu order to do the best work.

Wal lac Ma' keldoy of R hster. , , V.. arr.ved Frida v morring at the!

M. to ;.iku r. his won: as assist-: Fridav. That the situation is he-

act physical dircfor of the Icx.al as-! coming serious is admitted hy the iation. H 'v.II remnin -re '.t hoard. The public is urged to take a jerio 1 of tw ears. after hii h S every jrecaution against the disease .ie v 11 retjri. to the S'orir.giie Id : which has heen proving fatal in many Training h' l where he has ..!-! c.iscs during recent months. Pari ly stu lie for two . e;-1 I ,.nts are urged to call a physician as Th- oft be of the educafonal de- ) ,non ;iA a ( hihl becomes ill in order

jartment f the V. M. ... A. opened , iiat tnp affliction can he ascertain

Friday and registration

.n de for entrance ii'l. th v.l. ich will open the !atte.

Sej.temher. Y. Fl.

Archhishop Mundelein of Chicago, addressed the iric-sti? of that diocese

! at the close of their retreat this morninp. in the church of Our Lady South Bend Health BoardKthe Sacrd "?n; The rchhishoi.

wne preaciieo me iunerai sermon or. Archhishop Spaldinir'at Peoria, accompanied Itev. Andrew Morrissey and Itev. John Cavanauh on their return from Peor a to Noire Iame. The C.'hicajro rrifsts, nearly 130 in

Warning against diphtheria was number, left Friday for their reissued hy the hoard of public health spectivo charges. Special cars. were

Says Caution Should be Observed.

of the pi1?a "a in he .

t school chat so.

that the affliction can

ed an,i the proper measures taken

'asses; i..tK f.n- muriner unit nr pntion.

part of I ihr statement of the hoard fol-

Helnten. pr cipalj jows:

oav op

I resided oy the Northern Indiana railway. Thee priests are only the f'rst yection of the Chicago priests to Make their annual retreat at Notre Iiame. An equal number, making tip a scond section, will arrive at Notre Dame on Monday. Ilev. Daniel Quinn. S. J., of New York, who conducted the exercises, will preach the retreat next week also. He was formerly president of Fordham university. New York.

a.? year, will

SINGER BALL TEAM TO MAKE TRIP EAST

AS DANGER LESSENS!

ra phii a 1 and eori:of l'urope before

"The diphtheria situation in South Fend at present is somewhat alarmins. There are four more cases re-,1 ported at this time than the corre- ! spondinc time last year. We had in June 10 cases with one death and i in July two cases, and August IS; cases with three deaths from diph- '

With the danger of the threatened! theria. and one death due to heart: railroad strike less acute Friday ' uisease following diphtheria. The

than it has bcen for several day, the I death rate from this disease is enSinirer li.cseball team will leave at i tirelv too hiuh and is orobablv ex-

1: 10 o'clock this evening for Kliza-! plained by the fact that parents faiF beth. N. .1. w here the loc al club will J to call physicians in time to admin- j meet a teafii from the Elizabeth fac-J ister anti-toxin. i tory of the dinner company. The j The health department will apain1

lea.n was m nave ien smnn lienu at noon Thursday, but Üie departure was postponed owinu to the strike order f the brotherhoods. The

players w ill arrive in New York city j determine w hether or not the child Saturday niuht. One same will be j has diphtheria. We would further played Sunday afternoon at Eliza- recommend that all exposed children beth and two more will be playe 1 on j he Riven immunizing doses of anti-

FATHER SEEKS ELOPERS, ASSERTS DAUGHTER IS ONLY 15 YEARS OLD

PRESIDENTS OF ROADS KEEP UP PREPARATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) initiative, on petition of the employes, the managers of the roads, or the public." The eight-hour day is made effective Jan. 1 next. To Draft SurMitutc. The republican senatorial conference appointed a committee to draft substitute proposals for the president's legislative program to avert the strike. The committee consists of Sens. Cummins of Iowa, Brandepe e of Connecticut. Weeks of Massachusetts, .terlin of .south Dakota. Nelson of Minnesota and Borah of Idaho. The committee beuan work at once. The appointment of the committee was the first indication of the republican opposition to the president's program. No effort will te made to bind any republican senator to the conference agreement, it was stated. Each republican will he free to oppose or support the strike legislation

on the senate floor. Won't Delay Vote. The republican conference recessed with the general understanding that no attempt would bp made to delay a vote on the eisht-hour day bill after Saturday afternoon. Conservative republicans left the conference determined to fight for substitute legislation embodying relief provisions for the railroads in case the eight-hour day is granted.

iaiiroaa 1 rouoie May Keep Leaders From Notification

j Iiurn.uiorul News Service: ! NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Many democratic leaders and progressives who !hae gone over to Fres't Wilson !ere visitor at the head.juartc rs of

tne democritic national committee today prior to leaving for shadow Lawn, tomorrow for the notification ceremonies. National Chairman Vance McCormkk received a telegram from for

mer Sec'y o! State W. J. Bryan sayinp he could not be present at the notification owing to his having j other arrangements for that day. j 'I trust the occasion will be inj every way a success, and that it will J give stimulus to the growing sen- j timent in favor of our ticket." Bryan! wired.

The chairman said that owing to the uncertainty of the railroad strike situation some of the democratic leaders would not be at Shadow Liwn tomorrow.

market quotations

urge that in all cases of gore throat;

The marriage license granted to Thelma Boulinger and Otis B. Nutting", both of South Bend, at Kan

kakee, 111., last Saturday, is void j J because the bride is but 15 years old, according to a letter written the j

county clerk at Kankakee hy the

girl's father, Charles Boulinger, who gives his residence as 1205 S. Main

St. lf

Republican Makes Attack n House

The couple swore the girl was years old, when they secured the

Monday.

NINE CAUGHT IN RAID TO BE TRIED SEPT. 8

ALL IN READINESS FOR SUMPTION PRAIRIE'S BIG COMMUNITY FAIR

Eer thing; is in readiness for the Sumption Prairie Community center fair t; be held during Die afternoon and tming of s pt. .". The purpose of this fair is t promote in

terest In agriculture ami to arrange 'old.

.Judge Warner set the trials of the six men and three women picked up Thursday in a raid at IF; E. Wayne st.. for Sept. S. Bond of $J."in each case was fixed. The party was ', arrested in a raid lead by Sergt. William Uarnhnrt of the detective S'pial shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The women are charged with being inmates of a house of ill fame and the men with irequentins. Tho.e arrested are:

Marie Orpelt. 20 years old. alias! Blanche Orpelt. lTtl'2 läston st., : IMith Volmer. Jl years old, 11?. K. Wayne st.. and Fern Strang. 22 years!

Bremen. Ind., Charles Johnson,

(hit u nhviiirinn 1. called nnrl that i

.w .u . v txrr.. .a 1 license. Beports received from Kana swab of the throat be taken and i ' ...... : L'a Ltaa fnrlnv roro'jIi trio citnitinn

tore made at the laboratory toi ,. , . ,

I'd Hillen it3ftS IUI 1J11U1 lliauuil f which he can locate the couple. Thy were married at Kankakee by Justice Peterson. He was informed

, by the couple that they were going I to live in Ies Moines, la. Nutting I gave his age as ;;0. The directory

to be a painter by

worked for I. W. Lower

j two years ago and his address is j given as S01 S. Iifayette st. The i father of the girl could not be lo

cated Friday afternoon.

toxin. According to the state law where nennlp runnnt hn Mnti-toxin

, . . . , . s shows Nutting

to do rather than have an outbreak ;

of diphtheria."

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE AT POSTOFFICE MONDAY

a Community i cuter exhibition for the Inter-Stat fair. At the fair planned for Tuesday xhibit.s along the following lines vill be made: Vegetables, fruits, cut

I.) years old. B. B. No. 4, Harry Smith. lT. years old, ll.'i E. Wayne st.. Joseph Skelly. 21 years old. 113 E. Wayne st., Carl Clatterench, 22 years old. Niles. Mich.. Clifford Bay-

There will be no mail deliveries either by city or by rural carriers on Iabor day, Sept. 4, according to an, anouncement hy postal authorities Friday. There will, however, be a holiday collection of maii from the down town boxes in the afternoon, this collection to be made by a substitute, carrier. The general delivery' window will be open from 7 until 10 o'clock in the morning, the stamps and registry windows from D until 10 o'clock. The money order division and postal savings bank will not be

j open during the day.

FATHER CAVANAUGH SPEAKS AT LAPORTE

flowers, grains and seed. The rules i mond, 19 years old. 1215 Lästern st., J MHOOmV nAHTO

f the evhil.it will be according to ; and Himer Buck. 26 years old. 113: UM I lYUndCnl UMnLO

t hose-

on paves 1 ' 1 and 11

iiiuiviiui tau aiaiog.

A museum f relics will 1; established and articles of interest will be shown there. A card with a brief history written on it will le placed by the article. In the evening a centennial pro. grain has been arran-ed, which includes music, an address by F. E. Voder, recitations.. "History of (Jnen Township.' h A. J. F.ecrs. and an addiess by a .speaker who is to be furnished by the count ten. teninal ofl.- eis. There will ! no admission or entrance fees charged.

of the 1- Wayne st.

DEFERS HIGHER RATE ON FOREIGN FRUITS Notice his been received by the Smith Fend Chamber of Commerce that the interstate commerce commission lias deferred the establishment of a higher freight rate on fruits raised outside the country

until Ihm-. :0. The commission orr.c:

FOR RECORD NUMBER

Apparently more mothers are employed during the summer months than at any other Fme of the year, since the number of babies cared for at the Circle of Mercy day nursery during the month of Auirust was the largest since the opening of the institution. It was reported Friday that children had been cared for during the month which is

At-- i i. i. m

inallv granted the railroads the rieht ! wie niRiiest numoer or an montn

t,, t-,"i,. tu. rnt on tviesr. enmmodi- np to this time. The monthly re

1 port for July showed 41 children.

MANY ANIMALS WILL BE USED IN PAGEANT

Those in char-e of the staging of the historical pageant which will be "ieli Ut. :l, 4 and .., during the centennial celebration are planning for ihe use of nia:i animals in the tab

leaux scenes. .Not only win men.

we inen and h;ldren l e used in im

meM numbers. but oen. bears. lo.t-s. monkes and een white doves and talking p.ivri'is will be utilized to make the historical scenes as correct as possiSb-. The p.ii;ant director. Henry F. F.OTiee. who has. established his ofla es in the Chamber of Commerce, j artu ularl requests tlus who possess animals or pets aloe named to immediate;- ini.uniinu'.itr with him, as they arc' to be ien a conspicuous Ida- t in the st;.-:in of the pa-icant.

AUGUST $26,653.32!

ties on Sept. 1.

The local Chamber of Commerce

joined with 600 similar orsaniza- R J N U E RECEIPTS FOR

tions in a protest against the raise until later. It was pointed out that j

wholesalers took orders for these i fruits a vear in advance and that j William F. Kirk, transferred from they are just beinK received in this I Indianapolis- to till the position vacal.a i ... v .i v. r t..... t t-..

c e u dry. The protest said that whole-I ".im ui j.w.e i.

salcrs would lose monev on their 'cr

conti arts it the order were allowed

"What Constitutes a State?" is the subject of the address delivered this afternoon by Hev. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, at the Iaporte county fair. Th4 address is part of the Indiana centennial celebration there. Father Cavar.angh was accompanied to I..apor'" by Hev. Matthew Walsh and R; . Matthew Schumacher. From Importe the party will motor on to Chicago.

LOCAL CHAMBER KEEPS IN TOUCH WITH STRIKE

The United States chamber of commerce at Washington, I). C, is keeping in close touch with the railroad strike situation and is endeavoring to assist in arriving at a satisfactory solution of the question. Ry means of bulletins received from them, the South Bend Chamber of Commerce is kept informed on the subject.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Records of Indiana and Loan Co.

Titi

to io through at this time.

: BOY IS HURT WHEN

STRUCK BY TRUCK

FIXES S100 BOND FOR $3 CHARGE OF THEFT

Fred Housekeeper, 12 year old on , of .lohn I louse-keeper, 05 N. Car- ! lisle st.. was injured shortly after I noon Friday w hen the biccle which he was riding was struck by a Standard oil Co. motor truck at the intersection of Washington av. and Fafayette bld. The truck struck the bie c le and threw the boy to the pavement. His foot was pinned unilrr tht frame of the bicycle and the nail of his larger toe was torn off. He was taken to the police station ' w here medical attention was iven. Th motor truck was driven by Itoy ' Fennimore. 710 Kex st.

A". T.a Former, -t., pleaded r.-d ; petit lat.e'iN in morr.ir.ir. Sto i;I e rwa re :r m 'tal. Th' s;l er The e ise w as sei

irt

1 1 :: 1 s :uilt to Clt CO

accusi d sicalim; the Fpo-th husv are is alued at Z. down f r t rial Sat

urday mortar..;, and bond was fixed at 510 0.

CJeorc: Kell . w as :oftr. for be--:r, w inb lf y was tri v n tlie same ir toxic-ation.

Tf.ett.. i.i:.vi:.s roil wi:st. t h.r-Jv of i Miss Theresa Mooney, N. Ia-

Friday fayette st. who has been enudoved as

bookkeeper at the Western Fnion for the past seven years has resigned her position and will soon le ive for the West. Miss Helen Coryell of Fvansville, will rill the vacancy.

in. d Willi.

f i

Iii Utla-I.t

a nJ Far-

for

SOCIALIST CANDIDATE COMING NEXT MONTH

Gcor-re I: Kirkpatrick. socialist cnrrdi late f. r e prs:lent. also :'.;thor and lecturer, will speak in S'Cjth Fen1 on the evening of Oct. 4 at the Hik'h ho.'l aiulitDrium.

m ititi.(;i: i.ici;nsfs. , IMward Mahon. clerk; Ann Monahan, 1'7. j Arthur Hoy O'.Wil. j signal operator. I.aporte; Mary Vnn Holsbeke, 1 .'" i Thomas F. HlockbrrRer. retired; Mattie I,. Mecklin. iZ. Pelmer Washburn. :'7. forman, iCoshcn; Fdythe Culp. '2 4.

; FI.I.sWOKTIFS ir.TH .WMVKlb SAIIV .sALi: sTAHTS Tl'MSDAV. SKIT. .VT1I.

! I. et all South Fend pop!- he Sä.oo MTW Ciir.ri: ( MIM: mided i,y this announcement--the SIIJ W1TS AT S;t..o. most wonderful sale that is known Fvery new ech'-:w- model intro-. f a r and wide.

internal revenue collector, re

ported the receipts for the month of

August as amounting to J2t,H5. Purin? July, the sum was JCS.l'ST.. The difference in figures is explained by the fact that on June ;!0, the fiscal year ended, and that during the following ;tO days., all taxes must be paid, or a heavy penalty inflicted. Dunn? August the oflice was closed for femr days on account of the funeral of James I. Butler. On tho days it was opened, an average business was done.

EASTERN RUNAWAY IS THOUGHT HEADED HERE

Joseph P. Oliver. Tr., to Nicholas Hovarth and wife lot G7 Francis R. Tutt's 1st add., $1.00. Frank 1. Kent and wife to Hydia M. lawyer, part of lot 76, Oak Park nd add. $1.00. David Kemp to Hthel K. Hon? part of lot "Q" Elder pi., $1700.00. Dixon W. Flace and wife to Jacob riatts lot J Place's i'nd add. to Walkerton, 150.00. Alexander H. Quick and wife to Joseph Hurke, part of lot 5 Poppendick's 1st add. to Mish. $1.00. Joseph Hurke and wife to AIpxander H. Quick and wife, same as next above, $1.00.

7ord has been received b the local policj department tj be on the Kokout for Oerard A. Rogers, IS years old, san of ileorge W. Rogers of Rochester. X. V. The boy disappeared from hc.ne on Aug. 1 2 and it is thought that he was headed tor ether So'.i'.n Fend or Gary. He is described ms being five fee, two Irches hi?n and weighing about 130 pounds.

riui: pamac.i; small. Companies from the central. No. 4 and No. 8 stations answered an alarm from I ox 611 at 1:50 o'clock Friday afternoon, calling them to the home of Frank Smielski, 4:J5 S. Frooktield st., where a fire was started from the chimney. The loss was about $50.

GRAND JURY TO PROBE MORRISON'S AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. When the house met today the interstate commerce committee favorably reported the bill introduced by Chairman Adamson yesterday afternoon providing for the eight-hour day on railroads engaged in interstate transportation and for an investigating commission of three members to investigate the problems raised in making- it effective. Simultaneously the rules committee reported a special rule providing for the starting of the roll call on final passage of the measure at 4:30 this afternoon. In opening the debate Rep. Bennett of New York, republican, made a bitter attack on the principles involved in the measure. "This proposed legislation," he said "is the deadliest blow ever aimed at organized labor. I elo not propose to vote with a pistol at my head. I am against this bill because it is revolutionary. Hy this act today we take the first steps away from the democracy of Thomas Jefrerson." Mr. Rennett declared that should the measure fixing the length of a day's work for railroad men be passed, congress then would be emailed to fix the wa?es of everybody in the United States engaged in the manufacture of products entering into interstate trade. Rep. Cooper of Ohio, defended the members of the railroad brotherhood. He declared they had not asked congress to pass the eighthour bill. Rep. Lcnroot, of Wisconsin,, although declaring- his intention to vote for the Ml' asserted there were not a dozen members in all the house who knew whether the measure was a just one. "The president of the United States is the man responsible for this condition," continued Iyenroot. He said the president in his recent message to ongress admitted that the railroad ttrike had been impending for a year, yet in all that time made no effort to do anything to avert it until the last minute.

GRAND ARMY MEN TO MEET IN BOSTON, 1917 International News Servier; KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 1. With the selection of Roston as the place for the holdin? of the national encampment of the G. A. R. in 1917. the election of William J. Patterson of Pittsburgh. Pa., candidate for commander-in-chief, particularly became assured. J. P. Cradley of Massachusetts, one of the other candidates, has not been making much of a campaign this year, but it is expected he will show up strong next year in Roston. Th election of officers will be held this afternoon.

CLAIMS WEST STATES FOR THE REPUBLICANS

International News swrvl e :

CHICAGO. .Sept. 1. Judge Landis!

1 -II II',X"u WIM vr ft !. - . .. . . .

t. m. wi i-,.-. . i. i ln ieaerai court loaay oraerea a.' League games in the Chamber of j special grand jury, convening Sept.! Commerce bowling league will start' to probe into the complicated: on Sept. U, but the alleys will be j financial condition of Edward W. ' opened next Monday to allow the j Morrison. Chicago's eccentric mil-! rollers to practice. All of the al- j Honaire. from whom grafters and'

leys have been repaired during the swindlers have obtained millions in summer by men from the Bruns- ; the last decade. wick-Falke factory. j Morrison for years has been " ! conspicuous figure in Chicago night MOTOR TO TO LI 'DO. j lift. His fortune was estimated at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Reed and! from four to eight million. Recently

International Npws Srvie: NEW YORK, Fept. 1. In a report to republican national headquarters today. Dr. W. A. Hunsburger of New York says that Arizona, Nevada. California, Oregon, Washington. Montana. Idaho and Utah would go safely republican at the presidential election. Dr. Hunsbergr left New York four months ago on a tour of investigation and returned today. He visited all the large cities of the states nimed and talked with republican and progressive leaders.

a judgment was obtained against

duced by New among them, lars. embroi-lc s.Ie ir.o', J : Advt.

York for fa

- e -a si I r 1 1 is. coi-

et .Saturday

is shown

Drandon-Durrel Co.

THE ELLSWORTH STORE.

Mi 'ar le Walbridg-. Franklin pi., has returned home after a, week's vacation at Wabash, lnd.

children. oJÖ N. Cushing st., will

motor to loledo Saturday, taking; him for $90.000 which he refused to Miss Florence Rothwell, a sister of i pay. He was then made the object Mrs. Reed, who has been visiting of a bankruptcy suit. - here, to her home. Mr. Reed and ! family wilt return home Mond ly. ITIIC I.VTII HLLSWOIITITS A .N.N I -

vr.HsAiiv sali: starts Tt'KSDAV, SKIT .YTIL Re here when the doors open at o'clock Tuesday morning Ells-

spix ial purchase up to sf.7. m;k.i; and chuck diuvsi SATURDAY AT $7.:0.

New autumn models purchased at worth's Anniversary Sal win h? a great reduction by Mr. Rrandon bigger than ever before and that is while in New York this week. iioing some! Adt. Rrandon-Durell Co. THE ELLSWORTH ((45TH AN-

LOW RUCORD Of DEATHS. It'tprn.ition.il News Service: NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Sixteen deaths, a low record for the last two months, was shown by today's report r. the infantile paralysis epidemic. Sixty-eight new cvses were reported, an increase of eight over yesterday.

Suppose you were a spy or suppose you were not a spy and somebody came up to you in a hurry and shouted at you, " Say Squirrel.' " do you think you could do it in a manner to avoid suspicion? .And suppose or don't suppose your wife asked you to say "squirrel" when you got home at J a. m. from, well, from wherever you were.

INNS ARE SDGNWIPEDQU1

II H 0

I'KOIX

I:.

kin.

Some Issues Sei! at New High Prices But Reaction Brings Them Down.

im rn.i:

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l.ea;- !; r-.-!;: T: tmh J.". ': .'.t 1 7 . -!;rt hi i i: " ' . 1 1 n

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in.

I nt rn a t i ti 1 NVj s. rvi. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Thr as a brisk demand for stocks, some is

sues selling at new

the opening of the today, but after the

utes a re-action

t:w yo;:k t!. n...r -f t

"r-t. 1 .!! m'i'j N v V.-rk St "-k -

iv rul-.l :it .'J r -.it; high. :' . M : 'fr r.x.

high re-corils

stock exchange

first few min-

started cm which a

l!.tt's rt '" 1 ' i . .v. at ;4 ir 'ist :

. ft nvt;tr,. :; 1 TV. mark

pr -ei?t : t " t!i.-nrhs. t f t Fnn.

'i", per n tont h

Merir,tl

good part of the initial gains were lost. Most interest was attached to

ninn" the ruests of tho nrpi.!otiti tr.-jiosr in Steel common. WhlChsOld

1 ;l Jor W a 'Jtllrt. iPi;ey in Iri-n mdny w a 4' per ifjr. r.uT!" in r..inkor" at $" 11-1 fnr denvir.il: SlTl, for V!;jt t.i!.. ni sovu.j f,,r -1av t ili

and Mrs. Wilson at an informal luncheon tomorrow will be former tlov. Glynn ef New York; Gov. Fieleier of New Jersey. Speaker Champ Clark and Mrs. Clark and almost all the members of the national campaign and notification committees.

the

regular at lTs.

and extra diudend of euual to against

H77,- at the close yesterday. Inspira-

CIIIC.W.O r.KAIN AM I'lIU'ACO, Spt 1

pe-nin

1 h to 59.

a new

5 "

COMMISSION NOW READY TO TAKE UP ITS JOB

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

officers declare, would have been ample for protection of the border alone, and it is probable that withdrawal of the Pershing column will permit the return to state concentration camps of several thousand additional rational guardsmen. Dort lev Protection Up. After a satisfactory settlement of the quetsion of withdrawal of American troops has been reached, the commissions will take up the lues Hon of protection of the American border agairst repetition of the baniot raids which caused the most recent crisis. In conection with this phase of the- commissions' activities, an effort will be made to fix responsibility for the raid at Columbus. N. M and other less important raids. Protection of foreigners in Mexico, a permanent code of prtmerty rights f foreigners which will be enforced by the de facto government, u basis for duties on American goods ent into Mexico and agreement on the method of holding municipal, otate and national elections in order to secure the recognition ef the United States for the president of Mexico eventually elected, will likewise come under discussion. An informal arrangement for the financial rehabilitation will be included also in the deliberations of the commissions. Means will be debated for raising the rate of exchange to its normal level, and one result ,acording to state department olliicals, will be the active backing ot American bankers in a loan of at least $100,000.000 to the de facto government.

tion coper was up

hieb reeord. then reacted to

Union Pacific opened ex-div. of two per cent at l1;. n gain of I1. but later reacted to l::..:. New York

Reading after advancing :to 106, reacted to lO'i. Kelly Springfield gained l-"i to SI. again making a new high mark. Marine preferred also lifted its high record, selling at 1 0 1 i . The common opened r' higher at 4 3 1 ? . then reacted to 42 !4.

win: at

nigh

PRO JMOV.

I .- w

! NFAV YOIiK STOCK MARKITT. I NEW YOKI Sept. 1. Closing i prices on the New York Stock Fxi change odav were as follows:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Pfd American Agricultural . . . American Feet Sugar ..... American Can Co American Car & Foundry . American Coal Products . American Cotton Oil .... American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries Am. Sugar Refinery, ex. div

lkavj: for iiomi:. IiAREDO, Texas, Sept. 1. The third Missouri infantry regiment of Kansas City, Col. Martin, commanding", left Laredo this morning for tho home mobilization camp. The first Missouri infantry expecta to leave during tho day.

TOLKDO CASH (iUAIN. TOIJilm. (.. Sept. 1.-CI.OSL: W11FAT Cash. ?1.4"Vi; SeptDec, $1.51; MT, $l..V'a.

COKX Caul.. Ssi'jc-; Sept 74 Kv; .May, 7Nc. OATS Cash, 4',?tc; Sept., öo'-Ce; May, r' KYK-No. - Sl.lTJ. CLOVFIt M:i;I Frime.

ss:

? 1 . 40 ', : ; 1 -.. ; Dec,

cash,

, March. ug. and

(Jet.. $v;C: Lec. $S.S7i-j April. .s.-5. A IS IKK Prime, cash.

TIMOTHY Prime, e-ash. ?J.4r. f2.4ei; Oct., -f.40; Pec. $2.10;

s.'.m; SepU

Sept , March,

22U 7S Tfi S7 S 0 i. 14 - o - 7 5 '2

Sept. ll'.'.r 41, 14c,'. u. no-.; I.- lt7'-.i 14slj 14.". Mv 14f.it 1.V'4 U llf.'sfli, CORN Sept s7v,;rH v7 s i De-. 7.tv,7 T" T'J 72' j Nf.r 7';'j'.;'s 77 1 7K 7V OATS Sept. 4". M iT 40 , UDei-. 47f " 4sit 7vv 47 m.iv öiu''7."-iu r.i. . I'or.K sept. 27 rr :7 70 ?7ir Ort. ire, so ;. ; Dec 2 :v,i 4 -Jt.'i 24 'S 2 V .Tan 24 so 24 21 24 .V: I.AKI Sept. 14 22 14 27 14 17 14 17 o. t. 14. jo 14. ."2 14 IT, 14 11 re.'. 1:: 7 no". t: vii u. .Inn. V, Vi 1" v7 i;;.7.-, ", mr.s - Sept. 14T.7 11.47 l:vj ot. 14 14 22 14 1.-. 14 ir. Tr.n. Flo-, 1;: 07 12 '2 12.'

South Bend Markets

and iT.r.n.

r-trT

Tel. "k Tl "Woolen Copper

Oct.. ?14.2U.

CHICAGO GKAIX. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Opening: Will :AT M 1 y . 1 .4s -j frr. 1 . 4 v $147 21.47; Sept. .M.il'i'1?!.1)CORN May Tül-täc; De.-., 7U Sept.. N7(cvi OATS May. ."l's.'-o'eC-; Dec V f Sntit J.M.. (11 11". .

LAUD D"c. 1.-..S7 llllii.' O... . I

i.ior i-epi., !... CKOSK: WIIKAT M iy. l.K.vS.fa1-

CO UN May. YS

OATS May,

44c I'OKK Get. ?2t..a); Iec. $4..";

-T.10. LARD Oct. $14.17.

Kilts Jan.. $12.fä; 514.3Ö.

: ec

72c

00'2c;

Dec.

Iiec, 47"

$14.1j; Dec, $10. 2;

Oct., ?14.1.j.

Dec, ?1 43 Sept.. Sept.. S. pt., Sept., ept-.

PITTMH KGH LIVK MOCK. PITTSRCRtrll, Pa . Sept. 1-CATTL: -Supply light; market sready: prime, :i.iVi,..7.": poxl. h.7j(äj9.oi: tidy butch

ers. i.i.iv:; nion, ff, I, 7 III : bulls. i.;4(il:2:: t ows. $lAnHn i.r

fair.

I.IO'i'

(.iii-

ecilllllol) 4' g'KxI fat i'!iinitn t gi.o.l fat heifers. ...)1;mki;

fre.-h rimg in .1 springers. . lU.tKij -t ix ; veal ealven. ? n.oo7 b -X ; heavy unl thin calves. $7.(yt.Zii. "

SHI:i:f AND LA.MI5S-Supp1 light' ' Willys Overland

market active; prime wethers. Si on'i

American American Anaconda

Atchison Raldwin locomotive ... Baltimore & Ohio F.ethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum . . Canadian Pacifie-, ex. div Chesapeake & Ohio . . . . & X. . ex. div (olorado Fuel & Iron . . Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul, Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries fc Securities . Erie Frie 1st. Pfd

General Electric

General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd Ore. t Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro lnterboro 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 Y'ork. N. II. and H National Iead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific; N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania, People's (Jas Presse! Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic iron and .teel .... Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific

Southern Railway S'outhern Railway. Studebaker Co. . . Tenn. Copper Texas Co. Third A enue . . .

Fnion Pacific, ex

U. S. Rubber U. i?. Steel, ex div I. S. Steel, Prfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westinghous" Electric . . .

.107 U . i::o . 44 U . S4 .102 . :; .no . r . 1? .17:. . :.f'2 .EM . 4 ; . 2? . r.2U .1:551;, . lr.-H . 7414. . 451; t e 1 ' . 51 !a .167 . 550 . 70 V4 .116- . 47'4 .100M: . 16U

I GRAIN

' (Corny teil Daily hr XV. 15. Starr.

Mill. Hydraulic At.) I WHEAT Fating. ll.-JO per bn i OATS Paying 4(V; sebmjr ."r rer tia. i COHN Paying W; polling JOc per bu. Ii V K Paying, sik- per bu. ! If II AN Selling $1.7) rr cut. MIDDLIN;S Selling. $1 4 -t r rw. , IlOITFI) Fi:i;i Selling. IlH) rr ! rwt. I ELFTEN SelMnff. Jl .V pr ct t.

J SCKATCU FKFO Selling. SJ.O) cwt. ! CHICK FEED Selling. 2r0tf::3 i(t. I

I TALLOW AND HIDES. i

j (Corrected IlaJIv Vr S . Main 1

i TALLOW Kt.uch. 2'J3c

i 1. 4r(i.V; No. 2. Je. ! WeMI, 2.-,fi:uv- pr lb I HIDFS (Jretn, No. :.'J0ir j It1i.-J5c.

LlppmD, St.)

rrn

No.

c.vf IIa

SEEPS. (CorrecUl Daily by TVarnrr Rroi., Sd Slorr, lit i.. Wmynt- st TIMOTHY-fa.73 per bu. It KD r'l)VKK-$12 00 t?T lu. whiti; CLovi;ii-$;rjoo jh r bu. A IS IKK-112.00 per bu ALKAI.FA $1.1 () per bu 7 SWKKT CLOVER-$12.00 pT bn. COW rL'AS-J'JOO per !U. SOY I1KANS $2 onr,ij .v r"r bu. lU.l i; GHASS $3ro per lm. l'li;i.D n:AS-.W prr buMir.r.KT 1.7.1 .r l.u. ii;H.M.N MILLET $1.75 per bu. JA FA NFS K MILLKT-fl.75 r ivi. Hl'MiAlllAN MILLKT a.OO bu. vKn ii-fU'.'ifl pr ru. MAMMOTH CLOVFK-JICf) r r t u

1 1 3

Prfd.

di.,

7X): pood lulled, $7. 007 7.."U; fair .V.4'Ka".s); culls and coin num. 5: rilJr bimfa, $7.tf'n 1 1 St. HOS Kee-eipts. '3) el.u !!

market active; prim' havy leg11..V; Uleiliuiiio. -1 lNij 1 1 f0 ; Yorkers. Ill wxnil.!': H'!it 11 .Wo U'ii; :)ig". jloftfKvio.t: $r.7"i'a 10 St : tags. ss.mjsj mlxe.l. Sll.Wa ll.tü.

niise-l.

N-i-.c't .!.-. k- ; $11 7t'n. heavy VrkTs. .'MgllS. heavy

, u erican Zinc .... j Kennicott

Pittsburgh Coal . . . Industrial Alcohol . International Nickel Marine Marine. Prfd. Butte and Superior .

CHICAGO LIVE TO( K. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Sept. 1 H(h;s lU'ceipts. ;;(; market l.V-r.'V-lower; mixed and but hr!, .10 :'. 1 1.;'. ; goo.l heavy, lQ.jGi ll.'.'J) ; roiiti heatj, 10 l.VfilMCO; light.- 1' 40-.X.11 :-,, pi-. vr'7'.c: l,n k, $10 fiVq 11. . CATTLF-Ifeipts. l-ooo; market l.. ItlZT' Inner, beeves, $7.'?r 11 "J : o nd hetfers. V-r.nß 7; sto kers an i feeders. $-".4."(r7.7." ; Texans. .40 ; calres. $10 77 12.75.

&II EE I ' 1 ie e I p ts . 14.ooO; market l.V low-r; nntive and western. $..5ifj ' lambs. $vC't 11.15.

7 04

. :4 .12 s . SÖ . u , .101 .10;; . 63 .127U . 100 . . 5 5 . D'l 1. . :2'2 . 2:: '4 . 1 0 :J 1 2 . 5 2', . 17 . p . yo7 . KT' .12 0H . 74 2 . 131 5 . 61 2 . i:7-i . ' iO'i . 117U v-12 . 4 0 - M'4 . 4'4 . 43 , . 1 . io-; . 4 1U .D-P:

LIVK MOCK. (Corrretf-I Dally by Major Uro., I1EAV FAT STEP. Its Fair to g

iio;s-iior(j.'o ii,3., 57 vo; 11.9 s.o; v.viij : n... ?s4o: i'i'iyj s 7.',; i;m lhs. aii'l roer. $ 75. LA.MI5S Live, i..(jl-. SHEEE Live. ZMCm.

rOlLTRV AN I MEATS. (Corrected IIIr by Jlrnntie' Market, 12M L. Jefferson Illtd.)

roULTKV Dajiue'. 11' 1 (V2W.

VKAI Paying. 1415-;

;co.

se-fling. t5Ci

HEEF Roast. 2V : boiling 12',c; porThoirse. 22c; sirloin. 17c HAM Paying. P.v LAKD Selling-, IV.

(Correcte!

I'KOVIMONS Iai!y hy I . W. Muellrr, E. Jeferaon IlDel.)

211

1 UP IT orangen. ?5 fl ; fllir, im- p-r f"z.; L'inTis. pr t ?. $j ,"); Killing. JVX- per jf,z ; jlanan.is. 2' V prr )U; selling. 1h'25c per doz , AppV-. plying. $1x1.50 per bu. ; cllliig. Z-,'aJ)-; per perk. VEP.ETAP.LES-C.ib.nge. p.iying. 2','; sellL'itf. ."k: per Iii. : Potator, paying. Jl.lt Ol loo rer Lu. ; SelMntr. 40-- perk. ItPTTEK AND lHis- r.ojntry Ptitter, raying. 2':-; selling. '2:(oZ'tr; Creamery itutter. paying, 50--; cllini;. .",Tc:

I. ggs. .'iüc.

strictly fresh, paying. 2vc ; felling.

risn. (Corrected Ilally by the rutnAod I lib, Poultry and Se food Market, V. Ua-hincton A.) Strictly fresh oanjrht lr-jM white f;sh. 2.V 11.; trout. 2i-.r; pit kerl. 15 -j"; per-h. i;',-: round yellows. V.y; lilitiit. whole lii-.c; extra -uts. 2oPresh t.iillh-;t.;n. lji.- per 11.; Link silrnn. l1.--; eel, .C ... Fresh winter caught ' dress'-d bit? fish, lo-- 3l. ; frth JumL.o Lake Suj trior w hite fisl). I'S,-. I'.la- k Di.imond brani bcceif-as c-lf iU. 22'- li- : srii'ike.l rhmork salmon, 5-:; sm-A'-il wLit: ßh. Ii'-.

HAY. ST KAU'

and i rrn. the UteT Milter

.'0

in'-

INDIAN APOLI. F. TCK INIHANAPoLIS. Ini . Sept. 1 Hin;; He. lpt. 7.5 "; market ib ' I b-1 lowe.-; ,et h--gi. -H 1"; heavies. $lo :t',i 11 10; I'i's. ?i"..ik,''.i.75: t'U'ik of sa'es. 1 1 . 1 i 'AT TEE 1:-. -eipts, coo: markt w..ik; chf'i' heavy steers. S 7.V.-2 10.50 : liM steers, , 2iri f ; heifers. .4.75i K ; i-ows. ' 5 2."'' 7 oi ; hulls. .v.". o"',2 T.o) ; calve. $r, ißy.j 12 oo. SHEEP ÄND LAMr.S-Ife'Tipts. ,"Ji; market higher: prirr. sheep. $''.');

(CorreteI Iaiv hy

I lour and t et J ( o..

Mlrhitan t.) HAY Paying. $sr'-rio: se.'linr. $HK J'KAW-Payinc. $ " I " ten; rA:ug. $ P r t"ti. .r ."o, per hal?. OATS -raying. .V. ;-- jr bu.; s-Il-i ri ir. 4.".."o- per Lu- ( OEN Paying, SV jr j,a ; ,;i!aj. !v' per l.u. CLOVER SEED-P.iylng. $10; se:;:af. 12 per bu. TIMOTHY SEED-Paylng. $3 rr a ; ei:ing. ..i.v per bu. ALFALFA EEI- C.Iontsni grown) Selling. $15 per tu.

;kain.

CHICAGO CAMI

CHHUOO. -pt. 1 WHEAT No. 2 r-d. .! 4."'7 1 4:;

red. $1.4..; No. 2 -TV hard winter.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

CORN No

white. sy7 i. .j-; ,"o

No. .1 mixed. .V : N

No. .J reihe, sT.6fs.Sr

OATS N' 2 mixe.l. !.; white. 45' i f'i if, , ; . ;

45-: No 4 white. FUl.übV

i.i ,.

harl winter. M 4;i. $l.::74il :;si:

2 iuixeo. s"iiv.-; N No 2 yellow, ','; itr

5 white, s,-V Ly

'1 14

N". 2

white. 4l,'f staU'Eud. 43

TK"K. Si pt. 1 -

I. : Ilia rket

arket

i:at urn ai.o i.ivk EAST El lT'AEo. 1 i'ATTLE lie'j'ts. :t i..

f.iir Mini ' tie; prime

JII50: litlT- her gr:oi-". 1 ''' '.''" 'AE ES - If t ipt i.'.-.i'i: i;

a'tive; . nil t- li. i. -. '.". .'. 1 4 oo SHEEP AND LAMPS- Ke-eipts 1 u heil : market a- tue: h e l.tn.! . 11 'Sra 11 !: mil t fiir. 57 Ttfi to "5 : o-ir.ii. .s 'i f '2T ; h-'p, .'5 -'i !.". iKS - !:. -i-'t. ."..'o: n.irk.'t -!; orkers. sio 7"' 1 1 75 . pi..' P 1" ; mixe.l. 511 .;v. 11.75: ! -;iy. s n r. tilths. ."u'ii.IU.jO : elags. Ss yr .;5

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrxnber 'ew Trk Sioek TxrhntNew Yark CotUn ExehüArv. Nf Or1eMS rtitn Ktrhah(. rhlrtf" Urk r.irtumff, Cblnk fVord f Trade wid Indiana lUnker Ao-i-ai on. Direr IHva4 Htre X All Marke a. ptiovtxBoll 30-391; Home 2028-2').