South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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SOUTH BEND II

SIEADLW C. A. Bacon Talks on Plowing and Fertility at Purdue Short Course. New i-Tlrr.f -n Sr--i.i' -rv:- : I A FAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 1". C A. Eaeon of South Ibr.d. had of tho sabs, j.roni'i! n ; a rtti: nt, of the Oliver Plow work V. lias i.iad a from all -pec.il yfady of plowing its an?!'" as well as soil fertility, v. as th" "h adln;' r at too the so; ! ? a nd crop. I a y s fi s -. f n .section of th" annual farmers ;rt courn to ! " h I I r. t we. k at Purdue university. Judging from repvts corning from every section f tri- stat-, the attendance this a that of any previoa Will ' X( ' a 1 I meeting by a ! wide marcin ad; ices state 1 0 0 persons From ewry county,' that from a dzen to ' v. i 1 1 attend. Xamu'.d ! Schb:-'T of Plymouth, wdl known dairyman, will sp-nk n "Wartime Markets for Dairy Products." On of the. big ev -nts of the wcM; will be th- li'.th annual y'at" corn .-how which will last throughout the .hört course. In addition to the live i-tate trophies and thr-e gold med-als-, f;ve sectional siher medals and SftOO in cash will be awarded in priz'-s. I low to meet the present seed corn s-ituatiori and the drainage question will bo t'.vo of the topics to be db-cu.ed before til? jinnual convention (t the Indiana 'arn Grover' a'-.-ociation which will be held r.xt Wcdn'-day. Dairy cattle breeders may attend t h" gathering of tiieir association without convicting with the short ours-1 dairy sessions, as joint mertinpa will be held both Thursday and Priday of n--xt week. So it is with th" .heep Proedcr and Feeders' association, which will met Jointly with th live sto'k section Tiie-day, und the Indiana Dive Stock Preedrr' association which will meet Thursday with the same section, tan the same day th Indiana Home Economics as-.( i.ition will hold a Joint meeting with the- section bearing the .arne narre. Other association meetings scheduled "or Thursday of short course week are; Angus, Hereford. Shorthorn rnd Guernsey breeders; Hol-stein-Freian and Jersey Cattlo clubs. Upward? of 1,00 A boys and girls will attend and a complete program for the entjro week has been arranged for them. SPEAKERS TO DISCOS WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN A school f.r speakers who will discuss the war savings and thrift campaign at the various county conferences during the latter part of January ami the first part of February will be held in the war saving headquarters in this city Jan. IS and 19. Four men noted throughout the state tor tneir punJie speaking ammy. win en wun .. .. I

the crows or trie state council oiaml w ill be held Thursday afternoon defense in their intirerary and dis-tat l:?() 0.nc iev. W. A. Prun--uss the war sair.ps rampaign. j tlis.0 wiu officiate and burial will be specifically educational sections to ,; . Highland cemeterv.

be b.eld in trie afternoon of each day of the conference and to make public addressee upon the subject on the evening of the program. (. H. Taylor of Ploomington and Sherman PavU of Indianapolis and Dev. C, D. DePow of Dagrange are t three of the four men who have consented to make the trip. Nearly $1,200 worth of war Kivings stamp and thrift stamps have been sold in the South Pen 1 high school, according to Pi in. McCowan today. Fie ila--se rep.ort 5 0 0 j.or cent f their members as haing purchased tlirift and war savings stamps. Sales Monday amounted to $120 and Prin. McCuv.'.in believes that h.ad it not been for the storm the sales would have Leen much larger than tHc are. MANY RESERVATIONS FOR, Y. W. DINNER THURSDAY! laige number of reservation.: alrea.lv been made for th- an :ia e nual association 1 inner at the V. W C. A. Thursday evening. All re i-t nations mu-t be in by noon Wed ra-sday. After the dinner, f officer of the board of election ! directors ! v. ill take 1 lace ami the high d'-amatic clu; will pres nt a ih J lay "Joint Oruvers in S sc ooi Spa npain." A very r.oticeal 1 rca-e of in been shown in the swim vr t. k r ir.'.iTig clashes recently, tne numnerj turr.ing out for the lessor's haing j frown Considerably. This eer.ingj the class will meet at 7 : 4 ' o'clock. J a Tlu I.t:s:i:evs omen s i.i.-u c.;bs 1 will have its weekly sapper this evening als-. This will followed !v the lesson at ' ' ' o'c'.o. k. Mrs. F m m a I . Harr: is the instructor this class AT GRF.Vr LKF Among the n.il bo r.vnox. to !:;:( la the radio r ic- of th ard to bo stationed at the Lakes trait'ir. stat.oti arc navy Gr. it 'V. it a S iva nil.-', 1 1 1 I .-M i j E. An lers. I" N. St. 2 1! F. I. lVru;r.i! I :. c P..ul K'-van; Cifulibe 2 I..sha aka. an t !'. ' Co a:: Kav NO Ml . Min-U FIlIv er.'.;::: of :h SIIUVK T.s. t . . : -. . i tN mid-C r tyt.-rian bur Lome of thA S f l f I 1':. t r ; e w. will : b ' . r. P. G. 1 i . a i a Allison tedy c eiiin-.;.

DE A THS

OTTO K. MOON. Otto R. Moon, son of Mr. nnJ Mrs. Calvin Moon. jZ Fe -'o nth at. River Park, died at Kerrvllle, Tex.. Sunday, Ian. 13. Hp ha 1 been in ill health for fom? time und had entered .1 sanitarium ojm week ;;'r,vioiis to hLt dcath Dec 1 S i and was cJuciied in th" public synods of this city. He was a r ''. nan and waj r'.loy'd for -"v-ral 7 rar.1 both in Defmit and Chicago, rne yoir In d'-nc1, II. I., nnd two ve-irs Proviat Mobile. Ala. Fo!Uv ing his employment thv?. Mr. Mo. i t rcarii1 engaged r tn . uleani.ir.g lii'sinss, hut failing 1 "il'li forced him to give np his work in this connection. He located at Asheville, N. C, and liter at ro. 1 is- Christi, Tp., in the hop of 1 - ' a i i . i n g hi- health. He fhm ent r-.l a sanitarium at K.r. illo, Tex., where h" died. He is survived by his wif. Rim I : . i- T-.i rcr.ts a nd four brothers, Clarence C. ar.J .Pirr.es S, l av I'., ."harles S. Moon. Ib Y.MO.YI) K A Z 1 1 1 : 1 1 CZA K . Havmond Kazmicrczak, four- , rnonth--obl son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmi'-rozak, l.'ll W. I'oland 'st., died Monday morning at 11:40 o'clock. j The funeral will be held from St. Casimir' church Wednesday after- ; noon at 2 o'clock. Father Dawrence jhorvath officiating. IJurial will be iin St. Joseph's cemete'n"CA It Ii C ANS. Carl Ganv, 27-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gans, 1017 N. Burns -t.. died T es. lay morning shortly before 11 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Dev. Guy H. Plack will officiate and burial will be in city comc tery. FUNERALS I'lIANK It. AIICIIKIt. The funeral of Frank U. Archer will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'cIock, from the residence, riev. John M. Alexander will officiate, and the body will be placed in me receiMi-tj auu at mi , l 1 . . 1 . . t A T 1 - . I cemetery, ht. jos:pn loage, -04, r. and A. M., will have charge of the funeral. JOSFPII L17AT. The funeral of Joseph Duzny, 24 years old, o Ö Meade St., who died Priday morning, was held Tuesday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelbert's church Dev. John Kubacki officiated. Purial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ax es i :la nsin.n. The funeral of Angela Fisher, five years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Stanley Fisher, 505 S. Urookfield j st., who died Sunday nisht from diphtheria, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Adelbert's church. Purial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. MlJS sTF.LIiA COPr.LAM). The fm.rai cf Mrs. Stella Cope Mathias iirm-nt. Tlie funeral of Mathias Huber will be held from St. Patrick's church "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Fr. J. F. De Groote officiating. P. u rial will be in Cedar Grove cemeterv. MICHAKL KAVPMAX. Michael Kaufman, 90 years old. died Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Anthony Goetzinger I after an illness of two weeks of complications. Mr. Kaufman was born in Luxemburg, March 15, 1S23, and has lived in South Pend 2 5 years. The funeral will be held from the Sacred Heart church, Notie Dame, Wednesday morning at 1" o'clock, Dev. Seheier officiating. I'.urial terv. will be in Cedar Grove cemeI 'HANK I. STICK. The body of Frank D. Stuck will be taken to Allegan. Mich.. Tuesday noon. Purial will take place there. GAS STOVE EXPLODES. CAUSES $200 BLAZE A small gas stove placed in the bathroom at the home of City Clerk Frank Pilinski, 227 S. Laurel st. Tuesday morning exploded shortly before noon, causing a fire that resulted in damages amounting to more than $2(0. The first was discovered in time to prevent its spreading to the otht,r j, ,rt of the house MUESSEL CIVIC CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING A meeting of the Muessel Civic Club will be held this evening at the Mucsscl school. Pr. E. G. Freyermutli will talk upon the sur;ect. Camp Sb.clby." Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt v. y sir.g and Mrs. Lutie Raker Gunn will cie piano numters. Tht. re will ! e community sinking. OPEN untati:. Jerome A. Robinson, son of the I.'tc Na.'ic.i A. KoPinson, lias qualified in the .superior court as adminitr.itor of tb lattcr's estate, with bor.d f $2.000. r.c i n t. Mr. .md Mrs. Jtph 17 1-t-1-on of Joiiet, lib, a son, Jan. F. Mr--. Ettelson was forireily Miss Gei:r;ce Hurwich cf this city.

POLICE NAB NINE IN THIRD BHD

Three Vomen and Six Men Taken on Charge of Ass:ciating. Thrre women and six men arrested at 133 I'. Jefferson were Uvd. at midnight Monday and booked the police station on a charge a: of associating. Kach furnished bond in the sum of 100 to assure their appearance this morning in the t ity t court. The rm n pave tht ir names as follow?: C. G. .-'tern, nlpsman, and Cleoro rohen, both of Chicago; John B. L.i ingston and G. E. Amick, Ralls-j mouth. Kans.; Kugene Itaff, Kansas j It y. .Mo., and . h. Pajakowskl, lti S.". Huron st., South IJend. Margaret fc'cott, Julia Todd ami Zelda Ford, all residing at the place j ' 01 uit' arr-M, wert; iiiu liame.s, im.women gave. 1 When the defendants arrived at ; the police station, the S.ott woman i j w;;s the last to step from tho patr(d j motor and when Officer Pert Mil- ! ; lvr's back was turned she slipped j to one side of tho machine and n-.ane a oasn ior rreeaom, wun uili.er .Miner uu'T ner. zn? was captured just before she roach-d Mich-ian-f at the alley leading from the station. in police court Monday morning Liingston and Amick pleaded gui'tv to the char-re of associating, aulj were fined ?2Ü and ects Jiul given a suspended jail sentence They ; 1 aid the nnc:.. The cas'V of the others taken in the raid were continued until Jan. George F. Hull. 112 S Michigan st., who was arrested Jan. -1 on .1 charge of employing minors: in his poolroom, was found not Suilty hy Judge Gilmer. The evidenco of the prosecuting witness. Thomas V. Wilker-son of F.lhhart, deputy state ir.sjier-t or, failed to show wherei'i Mr. Hull had violated th statutes in employing Henry Inwren'e, not eiiite 14 veais old. 1214 ilanev av. : s an erranj ll0y during the holi days. J.ioy-d McIIenry, charged by th"? Dick Johnson Coal Co. witn en-be-ling $32. ;0, and who was arresred at Culver, Ind., was boun 1 o'. er Monday morning to the e'reuit court. The case of Wl'liam Nicholas, u;o was arrested Dec 12 on a charge of embezzling from his employer, William Mandel, jewelry valued at $7, was set for trial Jan. O l upon his plea of not guilty. REAL ESTATE BOARD DISCUSSES APPRAISALS A resolution governing the apprisals of private and public properties by individual members or appraisal committee of the South Lend Real Estate board was brought up for discussion and final passage by the board at its weekly luncheon Tuesday in the Farmers Trust Inn. The clause in the resolution requiring all appraisals of private property to be made by the appraisal committee of the board was amended to permii appraisals to continue to be made by individual members for a fee as has heretofore been the custom. Appraisals of city and school property, however, will be done free of cnarge by the committee, with a provision that fees are to io charged for expert court testimony gi'en in the case of such property being in litigation. Appraisals of property in the business section of the city are to be compiled and placed on file for future reference of board members. Father McGinn of Xotre Dame university was to have been the guest of honor of the board at Tuesday's luncheon and was to have delivered an address on a war subject, but he was unable to be present on account of the bad condition of the roads leading from the university! to the city. H. F. Schräder, a traveling salesman for a lar-re wall-board concern, and H. E. Horspool, representing a local ti'e firm, addressed the board cn subjects pertaining to the respective lines of business. MAKING PEPARATI0NS FOR PATRIOTIC DAY Co. G, home guards, will drill tonight, Friday night and next Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building to prepare for Patriotic day to be observed here Thursday, Jan. 2 4. All members are urgently requested to be present at these drills, as the company desires to make a creditable appearance on : the above named date, when it is J likely that the business houses of the city will be asked to make the day at least a half 'holiday. A mem - ber of the state council of defense will be present and a parade, in wmch the home guards will take part, will be held Py that time the local military org.; mzation will be completely equipped with ritles and uniforms, the latter beiiifj expected to arrive this wee k . si is roil uivoitci:. Nellie Andrews, formerly Nellie I ry.int. lias caused suit for divorce ! t be filed in the superior court I atrair.st Lloyd Andrews. who ts charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. The cuurle was married Feb. 2. 1114. and separated last Monday

BLOWS THROUGH GAS PIPE, IS IN HOSPITAL

It is almost as bad to blow into a pas pipe when the meter Is turned on as it is to look through the barrel of a gun when the pin is supposed not to be loaded. Edward Scott, 921 Corby ft., an employe of the pas company, blew through a pas pipe, and he is now at Kpworth hospital. He had been sent to HCl V. Division Et. to repair the pas pipe Tuesday morning, and during the repair work he blew through one of the pipes to I sec if it was clear. The meter had ! not been turned off and he was over come by the gas. The police ambulance was called j and he was taken to the Epworth j opital. ; Charles E. Starr Given Place. Building Commissioner is Reappointed. Charles K. Starr, upon the recom ; mcndations of the examining board, , Was a,,I)0inted city electrician by . tm hcard of pullic works Tuesday j niorning. Mr. starr succeeds Koy X. r)ickf.y( who WJKS not a candidate for rfannointm?nt The Loard also appointed C. F. Taylor building inspector upon the recommendation of the examining board. Chester F. Perkins and W. D. Teeple were reappointed building commissioner and assistant building commissioner respectively. Edward Moritz was reappointed clerk in the building department. E. X. Kaser was reappointed care Laker of th River Park lights. The balance of the regular meeting Tuesday morning was taken up by the transaction of routine business. BODY OF W. J. CARtT, KILLED BY SNOW PLOW, TAKEN TO OTTAWA, ILL. The body of William J. Carr, who v. as kiLed while operating a snowplow north of South Pend Saturday night, was sent to Ottawa, 111., Tuesday noun, for burial. T. F. Grover, manager of the railway lines which employed Mr. Carr, expres.-ed his sorrow at the loss of his employe, saying that he was a man who was always willing to do for others, without thought of self. "He went out into that blizzard Saturday to bring help to passengers on the car which was caught in the drift, and after he had seen them safe, he set about removing the obstacle, and so lost his lifj, helping others." One of the passengers on the car, who did not want his name mentioned, sent a letter of condolence, with a liberal gift, to the family jf the unfortunate man, as recognition Cf the service he was performing when he lost his life. MINSTREL PREPARATIONS INDICATE BIG SUCCESS Preparations that are being made for the Red Cross benefit ministrels to be given by the Studebaker club at the Oliver theater Wednesday evening indicate that this will be one of the best events of the season. The first part will open with a chorus of 37 well trained voices and will include six versatile end men who .will keep things lively from start to finish. This together with the stage setting and elegant costumes promises to prove a revelation to all those who will attend. The olio is made up of carefully selected numbers, the Individual acts of which will be of a varied character enabling every taste to be satisfied. The advance sale indicates that j this performance will be greeted by a large and appreciative audience and will enable the Red Cross to realize a very substantial amount from the proceeds. PARK SLIDES ARE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER All the slides in the various parks of the city are in excellent working order, according to A. P. Perley, kuperintendent of public parks. Mr. Perley also says that the sildes are being well patronized generally, but lie emphasizes the further faft that there is still room for more persons wha desire to take advantage of the slides. ITALIANS EXTEND LINES AND TAKE PRISONERS ; ' International News Service: j POME, Jan. 13. An important t extension and rectification of the j Italian line and the capture of "36 ; Austro-derman prisoners was an nounced by the Italian war office today. From the north of Astoria to the head of the Cefilla valley, the Italian line was advanced, resulting in a considerable advantage for the Italian forces. In the fighting in that rone the Austro-Germar.s suffered heavy losses and lost 291 prisoners. The Italians also pushed forward their front from the bridgehead east of Capo Sil e (on the Piave river) captured 4 5 prisoners and some -apid tire gidnsg

.BOARD APPO NTS

TR

I 1 1 J L.UUU 1 IMUIIIIi

I MINERS TO ACT ON ujflnr ppm rTnrmi

- V.HbLdurlLL lUUrll

Washington Agreement up for Ratification May Meet Some Opposition. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. One of the most Important questions to come before the biennial convention of the United Mir Workers of America, which opened here today, will be the ratification of the Washington agreements between the operators and miners whereby the workers in both the bituminous and anthracite coal fields were given substantial increases in wages. The agreements are to remain effective until April 1, 1920. Despite some talk of opposition to ratification, leaders from mining districts in different parts of the country said Monday night there was no likelihood of the convention failing to endorse the action taken by the officers of the union. Some of the opposition, it was said, at miners headquarters, came from the Kansas district organization. Alexander Ilowat of Pittsburg, Kans., president of the miners of that state, was quoted as opposed to the penalty clause in the bituminous agreement. This clause penalized the men $1 a day for violating contracts and Imposes a fine of $2 on the operators for each man whose f.ne they fail to collect. White Urges Ratification. John P. White, former international president, who resigned to become labor adviser to Harry A. Garfield, the national fuel administrator, arrived here Monday for the purpose of urging the ratification of ! the agreements. Mr. White will go before the convention, explain the agreements, and the penalty clause and urge the men to adopt them, not only as a fair proposition to 1 them, but as a patriotic duty in the present war emergency. Some of the anthracite delegates here said they favored ratification, would like to see a proviso in the agreement which would permit the reopening of negotiations for still higher wages in the event food prices continue to soar. The hard coal workers from Pennsylvania are not making a stand for such a proviso and according to some of their leaders the anthracite men will be virtually unanimous for tho agreements. The anthracite agreement contains no penalty clause as all questions pertaining to contractual relations with the operators are taken care of by the anthracite board of conciliation, composed of three representative of the miners and three representing the operators with an umpire as the final arbiter in the event the members of the board cannot agree. Xo Scale Committee. The convention Is the first in years that has no scale committee to take up the question of wages, as there are no serious disputes between employers and employes in any of the districts. The question of increased production may come up, but leaders said they do not see what can be done to speed up the output as the miners are now bringing out more coal than can be hauled. They say the fuel shortage is not due to the producers but to the lack of transportation. The appeal of eastern fuel administrators to the operators for more coal was met by mine owners suggesting that anthracite miners work nine hours a day where the railroads are able to handle the production. It is said a majority of the hard coal workers are opposed to this as they claim the distributors cannot handle what is now produced. Heavy snow storms in the middle west have delayed the arrival of deigates but the convention. Pres't Frank J. Hayes said tonight, will be called to order tomorrow on time to dispose of the preliminaries. FLEET OF COLE CARS TRAVEL OVERLAND TO MIDDLE WEST SHOWS News-Time? Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 13. Under the personal supervision of J. J. Cole, president, and accompanied by H. R. Hyman, advertising manager, and J. E. Robert, assistant sales manager, a f'.eet of Cole aero eight sportsters left the factory at Indianapolis Monday afternoon, traveling overland to Chicago in order that the cars can be displayed at the auto shows at Milwaukee this week and at the Chicago show. This action was necessitated by the rail tie-up everywhere. EXONERATE BRITISH HIGH COMMAND OF BLAME International News Perrice : LONDON, Jan. 15. A military court of inquiry has exonerated the P.ritish high command of blame for the recent reverse on the Cambrai front Chancellor A. P.onar Law announced in the house of common? this afternoon. He added that the Pritih were taken by surprise when the Germans began their counter attacks. GIRL TAKES POISON Tcternntlr.al New Sorrire: GARY. Ind., Jan. 15. Mifs Ethel Frady, a chorus girl, who swallowed poison while on a Wabash train en route to Detroit, is battling for life today in the Gary General hospital. The -woman pays the took the poison by mistake. The police say she asked th it her bills be forwarded to Sajn Lewis Caiety theater, Detroit.

NAB ANOTHER AS AN AID TO KAISER'S SPY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ) ter since the United States entered the war. I ind Important Papers. A complete report along this line already has been sent to the officials here. While officials refuse to mal-e public any of the details it is understood here that jn his rooms when searched were found diaries, letters and other documents which tell a remarkable story of German spy operations. They show that he was for many months in the pay of Capt. Hoy-Ed, the dismissed German naval attache and of Count Johann von Pernstorff, the former German ambassador to this country. From both of them he received large sums of money. One report which officials refuse to confirm but which seems very authentic is that letters feized showthat he has received as much as $90,000 from German sources and that he wns to all intents and purposes the head of the German spy system in this country. Iay Have Iirccted Couriers. It is believed that he had at his disposal a contingent of courierswho carried reports from him to certain points on the Mexican border from which they went forward to the German minister in Mexico City who is the head of the German spy operations on thi.s continent. Other reports went to Key West and from there to Havana from which port it was an easy thing to forward them to the central spy bureau in Madrid which is in constant communication with Berlin by wireless. It is understood that absolutely no information was obtained from Sporrman himself. Under grilling in Norfolk ifforts were made to connect him with the big fires that took place in that city on New Year's day but without success. It is reported here that he presented an alibi to this charge although officials are not satisfied that he was not the directing genius. A third arrest of an alien enemy was made here today when August Wgerman was taken into custody. Wegcrman has been employed at a local hotel for three weeks and his talk has caused considerable comment. When arrested he talked incoherently to Detective shank and spoke about "going to see the kaiser" and wanting to "sec; Pres't Wilson." Officials here refuse to state whether or not they suspect Wegerman of having connections with Sporrman

PfiGE DISCUSS TO BUS! SEITE Many Are Expected to Unburden Themselves of Windy Speeches. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. A lively peaoe discussion impends in the United States senate. Resolutions are being drawn by leaders both cn the democratic and republican sid-j-j of the senate, which will express fully the peace views of the United States senate. They will be debated at length. Serbia, Lithuania, Poland and Greece all will be the subjects of lesolutions calling for endorsement of the United States senate to plans of sympathy and self rule for thesy little nations. The movement was started by Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and has been growing rapidly. Sen. Lewis introduced a resolution calling upon the senate to endorse the peace terms o? Pres't Wilson as set forth last Tuesday. Since that time individual senators have been working on long speeches exposing their peace views and setting forth views which are new and original. Freedom for Small Nations. There is concerted opinion in the senate that th members should co on record as favoring absolute freedom for all cf the small nations. Hence the resolutions which will call for endorsement of a peace program which includes democracy and the right cf self government for the little nations of Serbia, Lltnuania, Poland and Greece. Sen. Lewis also intends presenting a resolution calling upon the United States government to endorse a peace program which includes home rule for Ireland. The peace talk "Held day" had been set for today, but the death of Sen. Brady and the adjournment yesterday upset the plan. Today there is unanimous agreement to vote upon the Smith joint resolution on white print paper. It is probable that the explosion of peace and war oratory may come tomorrow or it may be deferred until later in the week. The whole program hangs upon Sen. Iwis' resolution and the senate's disposal to consider it. NO WORD ON "TEXAN" REPORTED TO HAAE SUNK Irtrnational News Sf-rvice: NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Officials of the America-Hawaiian Steamship Co. today were still trying to get word of the fate of the crew of its steamer Texan, reported sinking 400 miles at sea early yes.terday. X word of any kind has he-en received following the wireless message from the Texan that the crew of 4 2 was takin? to the small boats. It is presumed" that American warships were nearby and rescued all of the crew and are brinincr thm to port. Save money by p.itronlzins merchants that advertise.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

STOCKS DISPLAY II C L ialties Are Under Pressure in First Trading. International News Servbe: NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Stocks displayed a Iumvv tone at the opening of the market today, and practically everything traded in suffered losses of from fractions to oer one point. Steel Common yielded l1 to 5? and Pethlehem P fell 7S to 73. Specialties were under pressure. General Motors yielding 3 points to 10 7, American Tobacco 1 point to 1Z( and Distillers '2 to ZÖ. Marine Preferred after advancing to S9 dropped 1 point. Union Pacific was the most active of the rails, falling- over 1 point to 109?i. Reading declined to 71U and New York Central ;s to 6?r?s. The copper stocks were fractionally lower. The market was called upon to stand a gn-at deal of pressure from both long and short accounts in the first hour, and at the same time buying was restricted. The execution of stop loss orders forced steel down to S, a loss of one point. There were declines of from 1 to J points in many of the specialties. The railroads after early weakness recovered most of their losses. MTW YORK STOCKS. International News Service; "NEW YC11K. .Jan. 1 .". Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A 1 1 i s Chalmers American Feet Sugar American Can Amercan Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Linseed American Poeomot ive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundry . American Sugar Refining. American Tel. and Tel. ... American Wooolen Anaconda Atchison IT 6 S 1. 71 OS 1 j 103 4 4 CI Atlantic Gulf and West Indies 'as Paid win Locomotive Paltimore and Ohio Pethlehem Steel Pethlehem Steel V, Putte and Superior Canadian Pacific T.S 7 5 72. 17'i Central Leather '1'1 2 I Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. 41 xz O j r, o -; 2s-"t 1 i r, . " J . .. r. !2s 112 2S'; so - -i 42', i Corn Product . . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .... Delaware and Hudson Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motors Goodrich Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennecott :: 1 1 Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Marine Marine Pr 74 1' 1 C. J Mexican I ete j Miami Copper i Midvale Steel 4 1-4-.1 National Enamel & Stamp

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I New York Central . 'i7ra (Norfolk V Western 102 ! Northern Paciiic sl" j ( hio Citi' s Gas " ?- j Pennsylvania 4 " ', I'coples Gas P- ! Pay Consolidated I Railway hte.el Springs 4S1j j Readipg 7"7w i Pepubp,- Iran, 4V Ste.-l 72", I Southern Pacific M ; Southern Railway 22 bi i Studebaker IS j Texas Co Tobacco Pioducts "-'''i

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