South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1918 — Page 4

THE SUU1H lihlNU INEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TOfJY BARRETT FI'B'lfi

AREjyOTGUlLTY Judge Gilmer Holds State Fails to Make Out Cases Against Men. Tony Parntt nr.d i'h.ul'-: "King" Vv'urz. taken 1 y th" j I i ' e in a laid n the Owl sil-en th" night of Jan. 11 were found not :.;i!ty in rity roart Tu lay morning on the charges of operating an.l maintaining a ".amlding Ihm;?'? ami f i m u.-nt-iiHT a funt'lin hoi:e res ! 1 1 ely. Judie Pilnier ruled that th- state Pad f.iil'-I to make out :i suüicient .im.' against th" two men, ami con--qu-ntly he found thorn not guilty. Poy Carrier, the third man tak n in the raid which was mule dnglelianded hy Patruh.ian P. H. i:-trts, failed to appear in court for tiial, and las cash l.ond of JÖ'j was forleited by th" court. Police otl'.cers were the only wit-lies-ej examined hy the state, patrolman Pölerts tstitHl that lie walked Into tin- riir of the saloon :.nd found men sittin around three tahh s in .ne of th" rooms. Ho testified that the men appeared to be jdaying. card.--, and th;P. th'-ro v,a jnoney on th- tald- :.t which Whiz and arri'T wen; sitting. Ik' said that he was alone and was nnahl'- to place more t fi.'i ti Parrett and two ithers under arrest. The witness was aPo ashed to testify as to the r-jnit.ition of the Parrett saloon as a place where gamlding had heen conducted. II said that the refutation of the place was had in this re: pect. Patrolman William llozinski and Detective il'Tat n Hamilton were examined hy the state in regard to thi reputation of the Owl saloon in rejgard to gambling having heen operated there, anil they hoth said that it was had. Upon cross examination th(y were unable to name any one who had given voice to such reputation. Second Story "Bad." Ast. Chief of Police ''assidy was risked hy the state as to the reputation of the saloon, and he said that the second story of the building had such a reputation. He could not testify as to the reputation of the room in which the men were found on the night of the arrest of Parrett and "Wiirz. The defense, represented hy Attys. (Jeorge s.'ands and D. 1. Xemeth, placfd Parrett and Würz on the stand. Poth denied that gamMing had been going on at the Owl on the night of the raid by Patiolman Itoberts. Würz said that the money seen by the patrolman on th night of the arrest was rhange from a ?10 bill that he had given in payment for a 1" cent cigar. Pariett testified that lie does not permit gambling in his saloon and did not believe that it could have been carried on there without his knowledge. Tie said, however, that at one time in the distant past gambling had been conducted in his place. Sums up iAidrntv. Judge Himer, in summing up the evidence, said that the state had failed to establish the bad reputation of the Owl saloon, and that it bad a'so taiP-d to ,-caldish the alleged fact that Würz is a professional gambler. He discredited the statement of 1'ios. Samuel Swartz that th failure of Carrier to appear for trial rejected disciedit upon the other two defendants'. Major Carson and Chief of police Kline sovcrelv entitled the ruling of Jiulg.- i Himer in rinding the men not guilty. 'I don't see what better evid.nco a..yone would want," said the mayor after the men had been found not guilty. "We are coir.- ahead just the same." he ended. The Ik a ring "f the iuht men nrrested in the iaiJ on Ko.-hler and Sehafer's ig.ir store on the i.h:ht of Jan. 1 I on charges of rambling beln it held this afteri'.oon. BOARD ADOPTS DIVISION ST. ASSESSMENT ROLL! l Adoption of the as---menr nd! i for the impro; cmetit of Prfai:e a'.. 1 from Kelbr st. to the northern ;ty limit, was made by the board of P'ubl.c work at if- regular uveting Tuesday morning. The amount of the iir.pn.ur.ur.t est is ?".l"'b The hearing on the - --: ::y.X. roll will be held Feb. e. A petition a-kir.g f r a gr.oie on IHvision -t. letwien Mr. . avd Ken tucky f!. was pree::ted. A p. t i -tion for a i ipe s-we'- or: the sa::iPortion of luvisb'M st. w.i :il-'o re- ( ceKed bv th" board. T! " he.iri'.g !i j the p- tit:' ' fr a ;; -eu. .- i Forin st. will 'e b.-li at the meet ing of the l oard Wed"t- !ay night FREEZES EARS 0M LONG WAY TO WAR SCHOOL John P. Metz r;l-a;, T.:br, : Ky.. -ho is takir.g up C.e sfid.v of terinary - a k. u :. w :i'k f i r j m.Ües to v. ho.d ev d..y, tree otli j his ( a .-..turd. iv. .la:. 12. nc- J rordin.' t. v.-'-rd r''!'-' I To" v. Tb-; following T -v!.ty iv Wis tak. u a! the ;.- e l.o-pital with :: ,t . ItP.AL rsTATi; TPXNsPFIIS. !':r-t Tri.-t ar.d S.ivin-s lo to j Job a A. Sto. k!. p t of 1 d J .: n.l j. ,rt !"T 1 i. Patt d l'.i- k .oidi- I torn. $1.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

THS

ii i:ky Ii. paiikp.i:. IPnry P. Parker, TS yearr old, died Tio-s. lay morning at i : 4 o'clock at his home, 1 1 v .Miami st., after an illness of four weeks of general lehüity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah P.irk'r of this city, and the following children: Mr?. S. W. Hempy, Pausing, Mich.; A. S. I'ar!fr, Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Theodore Pas' Pensacf)la, Fla.; Mrs. Cli.n U s Herd on, Cleveland. ').; ri'i Parker it tliis city, and brother, Isaac Parker of .Mi.-h. Mr. Paiker was born in I' !so Lam ono in?. Pennsylania, Peb. U, He lived in low i -when a bo v. liter moved to I-insin', Mich, where he lived for! 1- ars, then went to North Yakima. Wash., and returne.l to South

pend where he has lived for the j He stated that the fuel situation in past L'O years. He served in the! South perid is charing Uj someCivil war near Washington. I . ( '. j w hat, hut that the danger of a coal The fiineral will be held from tli t f'tinino is far from a tiling of the

residence, 1 1 s Miami st.. Thursday afternoon at J o'clock. Purial will he in Hivervievv. iii:ky c. ruKAiixs. Henry !. Prhahns, 74 years old, died at his home, 71; Lincoln way W., Tuesday morning at (,:?.() (clock after an il!n".s of four days. Uc is .survived by his wife, Uosip, and one son, Harry, and two grandchildren. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Johr. K!o kstcim of Importe, Ind., and Mrs. John Olfect r.f lola, Kas., and 1 H nieces and nej)hews. Mr. Prhahns wa.s born March 3, 1S4.?. in Schleswicr-Holstein, C.ermany, ami cam here 4 years aio. In 1 0 s lie w.is married to liosio Pentad of Woodland. Ind. Funeral arrangements will be made biter. Y.LTi:it C. ITLU.IL Walter C. Fuller, 17 years old. died at his home, Green township, Monday night at 10:'J0 o'clock after an illness of four months. Ho in survived 1-v his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, two brothers. Pari and John, and three si'ters, Mrs. Mabel Colors, Mrs. Elizabeth Hittle and Miss Frederiea Fuller. The funeral will be held from the Sumption Prairie Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Purial will be in Sumption Prairie cemetery. MKS. MAKY MICIIALSKI. Mrs. Mary Michalskl, 83 year.s old, wife of Jacob Michalski, died at her home Sunday afternoon at ." o'clock following a few weeks' illness of complications. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 'J o'clock at St. Stanislaus Kostka church, Pev. Ladislaus Szcznkowski ullkiating. Purial will be n St. Joseph's cemetery. IWPIi STYPCA'XNKI. Paul Stypczynski. GO years old. husband of Mary Stypczynski, 233j W. Kenwood av., died Monday morning Irom complications. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at '. o'clock at t. Stanislaus church, Pev. Poman Marciniak, C. S. J oiliciating. P-uri.il will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. miss cr.LiA may Yi;m;u. Miss (Vlia May Weber, 13 years old. died Monday night at S:40 o'clock at Ppvvorth hospital after an illness of three weeks. ihe is survived by her mother, Mrs. Delia Weber of Painbi itl.e Mich., and one brother, Wallace of Penton Harbor, Mich. She was born in Perrien county, Mich., Mar. 20, Is '.:. The body was taken to Painbridge, Mich, for burial. FUNERALS MPS. SILAS Y. MILU.i:. The funeral of Mrs. Silas W. Miller will be held from the residence at - o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Pev. A. I.ippincott otti- iating. The bodv will be piuced in the recciIni? vault at Pivervievv cemetery. MPS. WrAI.IA KIKPA. The lUhl ! t'uneral of 21 years old, at lief home. Mrs. Natalia who died Slti:.2i W. Inu r 1 1. ! vi-'.on ing at I. w as held o lock at Tuesday mornSacred Hreat a t dun l. Pev Charles bischer otb.ciated. Purial was in St. Joseph's j i ceme cry. I ; M IIS. AN N A wrx)u:K. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Wr. oIek. at 1 ob 27 tars old. who died Friday i r homo in North Liberty, Ind.. he'.d Ti'e-d.-y morning at 1" ck from tlie resideme of her nts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pom- . Linden av.. to St. Stans church. Pev. Poman Marpare s:( k: i: a'l cinia w . i s v. .. . . oiuoi.iteti. Parsal n Cedar Crove cemeterv. iiinu ppunni tcam

nlUn OUnUUL ILHUI j couple was married Nov. LM. pCo TH MPPT Y M FlPiMrs. Planks asks to have her maid

IV 1 1 1 k k I I ill I I f k. I e ::h iio.j varsity team will! t he Y. M. C. A. team in the j . . A. uv ni r:et I'riJay n;-:ht m . i ' . at Adm o'clock. ;t has been announced, issifii will be 2". cents, and no ." -on The . M . tickets will Te valid, probable lineups are: ( A. e t V II. S. .. Sähe . . Mohn ( Forward s. i b r Donovan Otr.t.i Aluard AVatt. rs ' r . i t ds. m Kiti un: i.iriAsr.s. Charley Denny, farmer, V.jnimu?, Led. and Haiti.- M.triuh Kistb-r. So :t h lb-nd. F iwai vi H. i' i.M', Kalamazoo, and Alice I-cku-, Kalamazoo,

REALTORS Says All Should Feel Grateful That We Have Fuel Administration. peakins before the South P'.nd Heal Kstate hoard at its weekly luncheon Monday In the Farmer..' Trust huildins Fuel .dministrator Hardv outlined hiieflv the arduous 1 task that has confronted him es - peoially the past week or 1' da s. past. "Put 1 " earn of coal came into the city today," said Mr. Hardy "which is about 10 car loads short of the supply that is required in normal ti.ius. Jf we don't get another blizzard within a week the situation will he greatly relieved. However. 1 can't speak with authority on the future supply. "The national fuel administrator has been fully justified in taking the course he has, stated Mr. Hardy," and if we had not had such, an administration to control fuel we would now be paying from ?-0 to! 0 a tori for coal. 'The present contrtd ought to make every man, woman and child grateful for tho government's supervision. Certainly many would have had to gone without fuel if conditions had been different." Mr. Hardy spoke of having been asked frequently why the schools had not heen closed during the present crisis, and in reply said: "It would have heen an extremely expensive thing to have removed coal from fhe basements of school buildings for general distribution besides many of the pupils are kept warmer at school than they would have been if they remained home. In many cases the children would have been running about on the streets." At the completion of Mr. Hardy's talk the club unanimously voted to extend thanks to the fuel administrator for his address. Others to speak at Monday's meeting were County Auditor Wolf. Attys. George Peroth and Gaylord Case. Messrs. i;eroths and Case's remarks were along a patrioticline. The latter stated that ali though the real estate dealers could not expect to do much business the coming year, they would bo more than repaid for the effort put forth in helping to whip the kaiser. Mr. Case took occasion to hand an "upper-cut" to South Pend republican organ that has continued to criticise practically every move it its war activities that the government has taker.. He concluded with the prophecy th.it the real estate business would experience the most prospersous times in history after the war. DECIDES SUIT IN FAVOR OF COLORED K. OF P.'S Finding was made" in favor of tho defendant by Justice Peak b: the case of Samuel I.ippman P recover possession of rooms at 210 N. Main st., occupied hy the Colored Knights of Pythias. The contention of the i plaintiff was that the organization j had not paid their rent a certain j month in advance according to j agreement. The court held that as the money had been tendered even though a few days overdue and that no previous notice had been given by the owner or aent. who had been accepting payments similarly overdue for several years, that thdefendant organization was entitled to the decision in their favor. 'ILA OTTO LEADS STATE IN WAR STAMP SALES The little town of IiOtto in Noble coi,nt. is leading the entire- state of Indiana in the sale of war savings and thrift stamps in proportion to its population. The quota for six weeks based on the Taoi population of LaOtto would be $2ö. Up until -W - . i . At.. Jan. i..ui. noweer, siainps io me amount of J'.'SS.SO had been sold in LaOtto. LaOtto is being hard pressed by a neighboring villace Avilla which with a population of about fo.'O on the tust day of January worth of stamps. so Id

TO

MPS. IlLAMvS WANTS DI YOKCF. j Divorco proceedings have been j POnTPONI: CA.MPAKiN. started in the superior court ly! On account of the fuel adminisLucrotia Planks against CharPs ; t rator's order, closing all clubs, the Planks on grounds of abandonment Y. M. C. A. boys' dei'artment memmore than live years ago. The hej-ship campaign, w hic h was to

en name of Slier rtored. 1 NOT A SLACK I ' ll. 1 'rank Anson, whose name was draft ! printed among those whose j q jestionr.aires were not returned, is ; a member of the aviation rorp sta;tUned at Kelly Field, San Antonio. 'T-x. it was learned by the board Tuesday. Anson enlisted in the latter part of June. Hi? p.iestionnaire failed to j each him. Tl CAIN'S HIM'.Mi:. I Two pai-senger trains on tb Van-I dah.t rnilroäd. which were taken oft tu conserve lutl. bf?.in running1 Tuesd.ay. They were th.- S:H0 o'cloc!; ' inboun.d train and the io o'clock outbound. i PNDPIUIOPS OPPKATIOX Mrs. l".er SVheilelhut. 22 2': talpa st.. analeivveTit a serums ep ration at .:. Joseph's hospital Mon

33 C LICENSE REGULATIONS FOR PURCHASE AND USE OF EXPLOSIVES P. T. Osborn, federal explosive inspector for Indiana, has written to j County Clerk George Jtaab, explo sive licensing agent for St. Joseph county, supplying ' him with information governing the manufacturing, listributing, .storinc, using or possessing powder, explosives, blasting supplies, etc., for the benefit of persons in the above classes who are .')t familiar with the provisions of .he new law which became effective Nov. p", last. The purpose of the law is to prevent disloyal persons from procuring explosives, and to keep explosives out of the hands of persons 1 wno win not guani mem careiuuy tl A . A 1 . .11. t nough to prevent them from be ing stolen or used hy disloyal persons. Licensors have hen instructed to refuse to issue a license to any person not known to be loyal and responsible unless recommended bv reputable citizens of the community. A person who has been refused a license may appeal to the council of national defeas which shall make its order upon the director of th Pureau of Mir.es, either to grant or withhold a license. A farmer requiring explosives will la-ed a purchaser's license, and if he desires to issue explosives to his enij ployes he must obtain als) a fortj man's license. Fnder the purchaser's license one can not sell, pivo or J barter, or dispose of explosives ex cept by personal use. Fnused explosives must he kept in a safe place, securely locked. Traveling salesmen dealing in explosives or Ingredients, who is a salaried employe of an explosives manufacturer, must possess a manufacturer's license or a certified copy thereof. All loyal citizens arc called upon to assist in seeing that the. law is observed, and to make a report of any case coming within their notice of explosives of any character being in the hands of disloyal or careless persons, and to prevent any from falling into the possession of such persons. FATHERS AND SONS TO MEET FEB. 12d7 "Father and Son" week will be fostered by every Y. M. C. A. in Indiana during tho week of Feb. 1217. it was decided at a meeting of boys' work secretaries held at Peru. This week will be observed throughout the entire nation by meetings which will be planned to bring fathers and sons closer together, and to make possible a closer understanding. The date for the local meeting, which has" been observed with a banquet annually for six years, has not yet been announced by J. K. Jontz, local boys' work director. WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND STOLE HER DIAMONDS Charging her husband. Stanislaw Hibiski, with the commission of crand larceny to the extent of O'o diamond rings, two diamond ear rings, two plain gold rings, two gold watches and one gold toothpick, Mrs. Alice Hibiski, 1 31 S Pisbon st., caused his arrest Monday night. The case has been set for trial in the city court for next Monday. Mrs. Hibiski says that the jewelery is her property and she desires not only its return, but the punishment of her husband. SOUTH BEND COUPLE WED IN LOS ANGELES John Parker and Mrs. Caroline II. Anderson, both of South Pend. were married at high noon Tuesday, Jan. I.' at Los Angeles, Calif. Pev. John Mayhevv Fulton. I. D., officiating. i After a brief honeymoon in Cali fornia, the couple will make home in South Pend. their IN PPAICS COUUT. The following cases have Leon tiled in Justice Peak's court: I,ouis Cohen and Sarah Cohen vs. Mary Flanagan, suit to recover $"0.6". John IT. Taylor s. the Well.-? Fargo Fxpress Co.. vuit to recover ?lo. J. P. MeC.ill Co. s. Fdward Smith suit on aecoun to recover $111. The Morris Plan Co. vs. George i P. Addison et ab, suit on note to ! recover P. J. McCartney vs. A. C. Pender,

j24jsuit lor possession of second tloor I of 702 P. Jefferson blvd.. and $1."

damage-: have started last week, was postponed, and will open next Thursday. j to last one week. i Pöting this time South Pend bnvs jmay uet ' hrrship. '' il discount on anv memscofts T( mi:i:t. S'-vt ral troop oi nny sro:;t? will i meet in the hoy' department of the' V. M. C A. Thursday night for a i rally. Included in the meeting will! be the Mishawaka troops, the Indi- j ana av. Christian church troops, and ; th' Y. M. C. A. troopy. I INVESTIGATE FIRE IN U. SJ AVIATION WAREHOUSE! CAPDEN CITY, I.. P. Jan. 22. An investiiratic " was bcinr made today into a my.-terious b'.aze late last night that for a time threatened to destroy a warehouse at the government aviation held here. The j lire was put nr.der control after j tausing $'',00e damage.

COIL

til Ii EHST SAYS GARFIELD Two Aims of Fuelless Days Achieved, Fuel for Homes and Ships; Bad Weather Holding Traffic Yv"AIIINC.TON, Jan. 22. T'.vo of the chief accomplishments tou:-lU by the government in closing down industry by cutting off fuel supplies have been achieved. Fuel Administrator Carlield announced Monday night. Homes throughout the east, he Juid, are receiving coal in larger quantities than has been reported for weeks, and bunker ccal again is moving to seaboard in sutlkient volume to supply trans-Atlantic shipping. A third aim, the clearing of railroad congestion has not been attained as yet, largely. Dr. Garfield declared, because of unusual weather conditions. The lirst of the io Monday holiday.-: was observed generally Monday and business everywhere in the east was at a standstill. Reports Monday nij:ht told of few violations of the order and Faid that thousands of establishments were closed even though they had a technical right to remain open. Tuesday will be the last of the live days' shutdown of manufacturing plants and on Wednesday industry generally will go about its business: a usual. Peports Monday nisht said NewYork had on hand enough coal to till the bunkers of SO vessels, and Hampton Poads had received supplies sullicient for the more than one hundred ships held in port. "We are supplying coal to the piers," said l)r, Garheld. "It now is a (piestion of putting it aboard ship." Tuss ami liargcs Taxed. The heavy movement of coal to ports lias taxed tug and barge facilities heavily. Despite a pooling arrangement put into operation at New York it was found difficult to handle receipts. At the shipping board Monday night it was slid that both tugs and barges there would be commandeered if necessary to make the work more ctlicient, but ohicials were of the opinion that pooling would sufT.ce. -T. E. Parsons, special representative of the board at New York in charge of bunkering, has heen given full authority to exercise the board's commandeering power in his discretion. Only one big concern at NewYork has not entered the pool. It was intimated that it would be, forced to do so immediately. At Hampton Poads heavy ice was interfering to some extent with bunk-eriiv-r. The Pennsylvania railroad, with the approval of A. II. Smith, director of astern railroads, Monday declined to accept at its stations; any geneial freight for shipment. It took only food and coal and made an effort to move freight already on its lines. Some other lines accept ed new freight but made no attempt to move it. l'p to Pxpectations. Peports re. eived during the day indicated tha. "msiness generally observed the spirit as well as the letter of the closing oruVr. "The results," said Dr. Garfield Monday night, "of the operation of the order both as regards the industrial closing and today's general shutdown are fully up to our expectations insofar as the weather permitted. Coal is going to homes and ships are being bunkered. It was unfortunate that the severe weather interfered somewhat with clearing railroad congestion." Asked Monday night if he would extend the live days' industriil closing if it appeared that the accomplishments sought had not been fully obtained. Dr. Garfield paid he did not wish to cross that bridt.e until he came to it. There would he 10 heatless Mondays, Dr. Garfield said, despite pressure to have their num ber reduced. In selecting Monday as the day for general closing. Dr. Garfield said that the fuel administration took into consideration Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. which falls on Friday. Since most plants give a Saturday half holiday officials expect a four-day industrial shutdown in February. No More Pxeniptions. Pxemptions. it was indicated again Monday, will not be increased. A request by certain department stores that they be permitted to remain open on Monday and operate only seven hours for six days a week was refused. Dr. Garfield took occasion Monday to denounce proprietors of manufacturing plants who have announced that they will work overtime five days a week to mike up the time lost Mondays. A r.ew ruling regarding the sale of food on Mondays was made Monday nU'ht. In the original order all food stores were directed to close at r.oon. but Sunday- night they were exempted entirely from operation of the regulations. Monday nU.ht the follow ms telegram was .cMit to state fuel ad:n;Pistrators in respect to th'se .-lor!-: "All w)ules.i;e and retail stores selling food are urged both by the food and fuel administration? on patriotic grovinds to close at noon Mondays; ex'-t-pt that wherever necessary distribution of food to the peopl-? is endangered by rlosin-, food Ftteres are at lil-erty to remain open all day. The necessity for remaining op-:i is to 1 determined by the local food administrator who

is to notify the local fuel administrator." Criticism of the clo-irg order w.- s heard again Monday in the f nat". but it was much milder in tone than on previous days. Telegrams and letters of pretest were presented by several senatois. A few of commendation were offered.

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE STATE DIRECTOR WARNS That war livings stamps are not transferable, and cannot therefore be used as r -h to make purchases, is impressed :n a notice issued by J. I). Oliver, state war savings director. Tuesday. The warning follows: "Information has come to the war savings committee for Indiana that in a certain city a saloonkeeper cashed war favinea stamps in payment for drinks. "The rules of the treasury department demand these war savingsstamps shall re attached to a certificate. On the certificate the owner s name shall be written. They are not transferable and if transferred the one to whom they are transferred could only secure his money by forging the real owner's name. "The war savings stamps are intended as a means for saving. Put if it becomes necessary for the owner to use his savings which he has put in these stamps the government has provided that they may be cashed by the owner at any post ollic (unless they have been registered, in which case then at the post ol'ico where registered) on lu days' no tice. The only exception to this is in the case c.f death or disability of the owner, or in the case of children, when the state law governs. "J. D. OLIYKK, "State Director." FREE LOVE ADVOCATE IS "DOWNED" WHEN THE' WOMAN APPEARS International N?ws Service: CIIICACP, Jan. 22. Although he preached free love for 10 years. Dr. Pen P. Peitman, former secretary to Pmma ("Soldman, has reneged on hi.s own pet doctrine. It became known here today that Dr. Peitman, who is now practicing medicine in Chicago, has been married for several months to Mi-s Anna Martindule, an Pnglish woman who formerly was identified with Mrs. Pank hurst in the suffrage m vement. "I am no longer an advocate of free love," .said Dr. Peitman. "For 10 years I preached free love; it was an interesting psychological study. Xovv for the lirst time in my life a woman appears. I am licked.'' FEDERAL RESERVE PLAN HAS PASSED THROUGH ITS BAPTISM OF FIRE Ii1tern.1t i'Uijib News Servh-e: WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 The federal reserve system has passed safely through its "baptism of lire" and in tho fourth annual report presenied the congress today by the federal reserve board the nation's banking system is revealed "aa the ultimate resource of the business and linancial community." The report provides a review of the conditions which brought this country suddenly from a debtor to a creditor nation, and the system's power of expedients is shown in tho gradual readjustment of the country's finances, including the issuance 01 0,000.000.(00 in long term Liberty bonds without creating at any time a disturbance of the money market. Other essential features to which tho board calls attention include the provi-don of a large supply of federal reserve notes stored early in 1 y 1 7 ; development of numerous measures for conservation of the pold supply; and the application of amarement of June -1, 1017, to the f deral reserv e act for e xpansion of lending power of the several banks. The board suggests early consideration by cor stress of the problem of corporate linancintr, in the belief lo.-.t 00 '7'1 " general corporate and credit problent will be foan.l that does not m - Intervention. One effort shown by the war is tl.e enlarfre.l earning power of the reserve banks. The gros earnings- are siven as !',- süO.oOf, and the net earnings a $11,200,000. The dividends: declared during the yeir are approximately SC.SOO.OOO. INDIANA GIRL DIES IN NEVv1 ORLEANS CAFE Intrrn a 1 1. -rial News Servi.-e: "sri'w- oi'i.r w's: Ti.. Jan. 22. Tftr nr heins' r.ade bv the cornnpr hr-ro to identifv the 'body of young woman who elied in a restaurant here last night. Carbolic acid is i,t.'iov..,l to hnve cam-ed her death. A telegram found in a pocket of her clothing dited Jan. V advised Glenn Markley to meet -Cert" in ni,: n4r..5r A unu-n tirke-t! for a diamond ring made in th--r.ame of Glenn Markley and a cold watch engraved with the initials "A. G. M." also w?re found. A letter in her possesion indicates she lived at Montevideo. Ind. MONI-.V AMI lAt MA.IC.rd r.K.ner or t!:e V.er of t: York St..-k ilsehatige today ruled at o-. per nit; l.iU ix-T o-i't : 1,V'V -J'-j I'r .ftd. n-.n-.r. rs.rr.' fij I ' i t TTi ' iLlf.s: Ve slxtr Uav :, .r; ,.r ef-r.t : i.m'-iv ...ty j ;r. '.',; p.-r .i.t: f-ur :.'n p-v , i. i.t: liv.- ti. u.tlo. r.-''? l-r r.t: i AIL.;' U.V. - TiK-nth I'-r cent. l ' i:.ar.i i; ITi:a- M-r--until" pai-'r v.-a- .iul; ...I ia. nev in Loti dor. tv: p.-r ent: sterling xainge w i ff.-.i-lv uith t.':-;r..-in T.nnker.' b'.'N at " -"-T' f-.r -P ruaii'! : S 71 '" I TP-j f-'-r Of-lav Mds :il , sl.0ait.wl C! j f.-r '.o-d.-.y tih. Don't say you sav it in th! newspaper. "Say News-Times.

MARKET

0 STOCKS TUESDAY Early Dealings Register Gains of About One Point in Many Issues. I:.tr-r .1 T "i 1 ,.va Serv!,-.--NFW YollK, Jan. 22. There was a good demand for stocks at the opening of the stork market today and pains ;n the e.arlv l '. i i.i.ranged frcuu fractieins to over 1 point . F. S. teel rose to V1 .,i -I'lt'-rn 'iA ,1',,,rn of "s and Petlilehem .'uiv.ir.ce.l to 1 , Pahlwin rose to 1":

.Mexican Petroleum after yieldinrr!

to 12 and 9?.-; and Ameri.. an Smelting advanced to S4rt. den-j eral Motors rose l to 1 1 .1 and American Suuar advarn al 1 point to 1 1 1 . The tobacco stocks continued strong. Tobacco Products .IvancinS 1 point to and Fnjted e."iga:Stores re to 'JÜ7. Marine Preferred ranged from to 9U 4 ;md the c ommon rose J4 to 2.1"s. The copper stoclvS showed -1 iratiionai acivance?. 1 The market continued active all through the forenoon. Steel Common advanced to !2 7-S while several of the either steei industrials were also bought at advancing prices. Paldvvin moved up 1 1-4 to f.l 1-4 and American URar rose 1 r.-4 Pb. while American Peet Sugar 7s 1-2 showed an unturn of 1 1 Marine Preferred after selling up 1 point, to reacted to SD Ni;W VOPJv STOCKS. Ii tei n.itiejisl News Servier; Xi:V YUUK, Jan. 22. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Ajax Pubber Allis Chalmers American Peet s'uu.ir ...... American Can American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American II. and P American Pinseed ........ American I-ioeomotivo American .Smelting American Steel Foundry... American Sugar Pefining . American Tel. and Tel rn if. 11 . . . 2s1- ... I2vs . .. ::i ... r. ... s-!i . . . . . .P1 . . . l o 4 J '2 ... 47 ... 1 -1 1 i ... Ii; American Woolen American Zinc .. Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies leo-; Paldvvin Locomotive Paltimore and (,diio ....... Pethlehem Fteel P Putte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper W2 r. 0 1 - r ' . s v. alTi 1 2 1 Chino Copper .... 1 Colorado Fuel Colorado (Jas and Electric Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities ... Frio Frio 1 st pfd b1-s-7'i ."4 :.c---; fiTs 14-, 2 1 U"TH 112 1)1'. General Electric .., General Motors Goodrich Gt. Northern Pr. . . . Gt. Northern Ore . , Inspiration Copier Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kenne"ott , Packawanna Steel . Marine Marine Pr Mexican Pet" . . . . Miami Copper 1 A 4 ' t 2 '. "'' . 1 i !e,c "i i Mi.PaP Steel . . . . . . II ..121 National PnamT A: Stamj X. V. Air Prake New York Central ... , y I Western ; s i o ' 2si 1 . . 1 ' v Northern Pacific ... Ohio Cities (is Pennsylvania Peoples Gay Pittsinirii .' .a I ... .., Presse, Ste ( i r Pay Consolidated Pailway Slerl 'prinirs Pea l ing Pep?; f, lie Iron V Sf-el Southern Pacine Southern Pallv.ay ... Stndeha !;er Tf-xri,- Co Toba.co Products ... 4; 4 1 1. ; i TP, vl - - - ' -4 ?v i; 1 1 .". I 1 1 1 l"nson af i5a .tiPnited Cigar Stores P. S. Ind. Alcohol 1 - f.i;, P. S. Pu: -her P. S'.er.l ;yjah.' "pr ' r : t"J-,-n'--s "yild .. ."-ales s.ure-, . . roiMs. i J,jl Jl' - i:nt nt'M'Ai.o i.ni: mock i:at im italm, . . .i.in 'A'rri.i: i:--e:;.t. i.e.,i: :: .. A"i I a.five; .ri;:,e t .-r-. KiöO'u; 1 1 .".'; . ;t t er r.i . ' i .. .o. j ".vl.Vi:s I :- -1 1 t 2' i.ficl: m:ir',.-t ! :.-"T i v-: ' 'lii to L .-''.';'.; oil SHhl.r AMI r.AMI'.S -Pei-.-ip:. ?-'oii lie..!: !l.:!rkt i1.iW' : -!.-! I:ün. '.V...I- ."O t. fur .Ol ! r. J ; r. g . .!;. 1 7 ; sL. .-, ivi 1 . I Hoi;s-1:.---oipt--. ll.g. : iirk-r aktive; ! Vork'T. 177-"- p:-'. -1 T ."o'o 17 7". : :. ry. Ml,.,; n-'ig M ;.' tJC". 1 1.7"'o IT, oo. t iiir.w.o mvi: i in k. PMN STe.riC YAK! .. Ii! . .; II ;s K-'i;.ts. 4C': ts... rkr ti.wrr; rc.ixe j ai.'i fe:t. l..r. .! !; g . "1 li-'.vy, it; ov.; p; sr. r-oga t.r.iVV. SP; ft".'.; lifl'll: ilgtif. Sir. mi ,i ic ,.- ; pii:." .l2.7."V'-i 1.". ."; a;:k. $1; rg.i p; 7." 'AlTI.i; - la-' !;:. 22 : ...:ri.. t i;.-i'iv. Im- li'..r; '..;,.. .t-s .'2.'. 1 :.v". : -. m l !.;---. .:."".; 11.7.,: :...'- -lei 'd-r. 7 ' J" 7'i . jiw-. . '4 siii:i:P l;. ,2.-: : t i k . 2--' .-r : 1- .th- it. a -a, -t.-r.?, iV.Tr'i- r; 2 ö; lau.''-. ?J I i"-j,t7

QUOTATIONS

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riTT-iti iv i.i i: -km u. ITriNbi i:;n. p;, . .i.,;: r ' - :--.:.'v l'-M- v. . k. f 1 . ' : f1,,"-;,,: i,rV u. : . 7-: '' t: j. o....... o.; . i-'"-"I fit Lull. .c:iiMll :..v.., I i:0 '.0. ji. . o . 7 11 .-; fr- !i .. ..: ! ; i I . ' , n M O ' , i . I ." 1 SHIT. I' AM I. VI'.S i I1'"i:k,t le.i.Iy: (-ni ..- -V.. r. f-el ::.i. I. Sil :-K,l:T: f.i r l h n im; c aU :n;.l c, :::, .n, : ; 'TiPir . 1 v.i ' II1M1S !:.: 1 r sT. 2." :.. :, V SI 77 j 17 Ul ; . -T . . i w prui.e 1 v-" .-rk.--s. M7.v" ! 1- e; v 17 v,i ,. is 00 ; j i -j . S17 7.V M- ": r jllii 1; .V : si ,.. p; ". . Lii d. S17.7" IT.s.V ( III( (.( ltlllll ( i:. Tn; .i.-m. 22 in rn::: i i;.ts. s.'.lT tüc: n .-: a.ery v 4 . c : extra Ii rs t . 47' : '.; 4 : Lr-t. 47'-: j i' Ik i 1 1 r II hiiS lb c ijUs. l.'..d u. s; 1 ;: re. riiit... i'j' ."-.' : .-rli:i..r v :::. "; lirf-. .".('.'.; rs. ; rfr.i. c.i.-T!. x''. 7. k".r ; t'.irtles. 1 i 'IIl.Ti: l u lu. new, 2 -; 2'"..'-; vi.a:L- AmeriiTis. 2 ; ". L'ih-: hrii U. "' 2". '-. 1.1 Vi: I' M'IjTKY' Turkey!. 21 en. 17rr2T,-: si.rir.Lr.rs. 2-2-; 17c; irj' .; iiurk-. 2-. Pi I'ATed.S -I;.. eipts. 2T. mt Sv't:n an 1 liies. .2. "' 2 2-". TOLl;i() 4. KAI V. ..1 ' t ToLFFm), 1., .lau. 22.Wlir.Ai tor 'iN n Vf,llw M.70; N at $i co; No. :; uin'te 51 2,. - 2.! o. TS standard M" : No. .". w .'': No. wLlte S2"1'';- ;'4 ; U K No. 2. Sl'l 4'LVi:i:si:i:i Prime, ca-h ,.' M i.ew .1.111. aiel I'eb. $1'.70: M:tie!i sr:.i AbSIKi: Prime, cish, l et). :i: 1 l :. : S1Ö 7." TIM TU Y Vrinie. .uh, -S 1 1" : t v .l.l'ä; .M.ircli "..2" bill. C llir..e CASH C.llXIN (TIP'A; . .1 in. 22 - CUN No. Ö ilixr.1. M . K: . uliite. ?!.4oyn.4rj: No. ., i:.o. 1 '.. 1 .': No. ä miHl. Sl c.c.; :; s .1, ?la;2; No. .". yellow. ,1 12..7 1.7"; N ' mi.-.l. Sl.Vi'.il".:..",; No. 4 u' ite. 1 l .'.T: No. 4 yellow. SI 1 ch ATS No. : w s . r.7 -1 ' . : .. Lite, H)xy-i)'-; st.in.h'a.l. si ! -2 1 , South Bend Markets grain ni rr.nn. (Corrctl Pallr !t V. 11. Marr. -tArr Milld, Hydraulic Ar.) WIIHAT IViylnp. f2.0T lu. OA'l'i? Payicg. sCv-; filing. ir bu. COIPN PujiEjr. J2; .-:iinff. 52.10 ;-rr bu. KYI) ravin. ?M per LuT.lrr.l. It RAN Sei Ii 1. g. 2.(J Jm r lulu Ire! MIDDLINGS Seblu-. ?2ea er LunCire.l. ciiorrirD Pixp-stihcg, 52t.ro it cwt-S-CKATCII PPHP relllng. Jl per cut HAY. STICAW AND 1TM. (Corrr-tel Dallr y ih Ufklry MilUr 1 lour and 1 eed Co., 42U . Michlffnn St.) II AT Pay Id?, $22Ga2o: salbu,', .a ; ; Vl'IIAW Paying. ?12ir p. .- t n; i eel I ;r; . J14 ppr ton. or W prr ic. ! lll'IN I'av'nT V..V- c,.:!ii,. ...'.". ' - ' ...... M A . ' r ..... . . ' . ' ' MILL,!, Corn I 'as-inc. fl.-'.'l.'.J: I ii if ii i:ak coit ayhijr. J1.2T: k Iiq J.,1 ißYZl " -(U.aoj3 tnnnoK)-(j:i;4s V.I'IY.I'P. nq jd ojJ -.ZU! im : '., JJ or? 'UIIBJ-U'JHS AI1JLOIVI1 M.ÖC'iiiaiO. LIVE MOCK. (forre-J Daily by Major Ilro., . !- gan St., MinLawaka.) HEAVY PAT STPLPSJ Pair ta g.. J. "(5'e; prim-. r-i 11-. HOtiS ifMl-u II... 12c; livn-'i Hü. P,'-; 1301110J lti.. 14c; 1U''J.2'A) Pi, lie. I PROVISIONS, t (Corrwtrd Iaily by r. AV. Mueller, it V.. JrfTeraon Illtd.) vi:;pT.iiLi;s Cahtüe. j ..oh.g ! '.üiijf. i.ew p-itaUx t. ja. ii.g ii.', toi . ! I ; m $1.27 ;it bu. rKCIT Uraiige n. ciso J 4 7.. p. :,n : V-'H'K per loz. ; U-ru-iti., eai ". ! k .:r;-' 4o',-j p.-r f!.z. j IU'l'-'i:.. AND 1 . , iS Cre t v. . : y ln.tter. i.aj'itfz .V'". f Hin? .Vk-: ee-e-;. tr..t.j i.i rr man. GIIKI'N HI I U-'.S UK: I.V. '1 .iAj)W 2&J :w, reii'lere I. N. 1 OliOroi I.TItY AND MI.ATS. (( orrrrtf.l Dally Tiy Ilrnnw'p lArk-1, 1 ,'3 i;. .Irffrpon IJId.) roPLTKY id eliltLtr-B. 2".: : pap raylcj. 17c: K'W.uz. P' i M . i . i iiiwm, to.-tae: . .'"'.;;. v r-.Ai I it -1 t . HAM Pajitig. 2V.C. prüii.K. '- -LAPP 1'j i;.. 2s-; .-.;LaB-. 2.. n.ir. (Cortf " t-d Daily ly th l.t w tm l I iti, l'onUrv anl -a I ool Market, VV. VV tthinjton A v., I'PKsII PISH Ir. Ni. 1 f ' -n I c'S'-.i, 1 1 ; in. ; la no per', v. . . I pi.-k-:.-:. 10 '.. lt..: ton' ked !!.." . ' : 11..; uhit,. fri. 22:'- It..; I:: ; -t n.rc kerr.!. 22! : II ; !! atem, 2 t If..; lijiv'-s p.Ot t. w 1 t . -" lb.; Ln.v.n l:ndl!e. 22'ic lb. : m:i:d. (Corre t2 IMiIy lr rn r iuu sf SO.re. Ill i:. Ad -I.) TMP) j in 4 i.) i:i:! liyi:i:-.h."o'-:p U lllTi: i'I.i(VKi;-Ow j r :,:i. alsiki:- "jiT.o'.f. A I . I A 1 . 1" A s-' " 12 s w J : : :t ci.uvi;:: -snnyy. t l' row i;as-p: i'.i :.). miV r. j : a .n s a ?. 4 .v . ri:.v -.'.': 7". ; er ti . l lhhP J-KAS-?! " ;;:! p- r l :. m : i.i.i:t- .2 .v.r. r. (,i;i:man .yii.;.i:T 22f--jatanksi: mil I. in 'j't m.vmi:cttii clov::i:-:i tj t: I I i THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldfj. yiemlttr New YorL stok r t"I-iiiK . N'w TtorL Cwttor I tiAnj . N-. Orlrnu Cotton l i t;nrf . 1 hiran t-k liif li-ttifc, thlciijo li.irj of TrI mdJ In.iiiiA llnk r .- rlAlion. Ilrrt l'ritt Wirr to All PHONIC Ik-n SOfU-ai. llomi' 2o :;-2GHS