South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i

I I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNj

PROPOSE BOYCOTT OF AÜTQGRAGY Chamber Would Shun Dealings Unless Germany's Government is Changed. Fi-lth !:.. Is !. . (- r e Mor.ilri y f.ivor r.f so j r: I i ()' rn:;i'i ! :le i r : . I " r r. ord in to the a i t . ri s s s na ' I: f arm '. the ; r' 1 r r r ma n a ' i : c, Ainf r;Mn i A in: r.ctn .a-.-- af! the dealv..ir closes 'a ill sk ;.u b r.gs with them. The step was taken ; .to" ti.e Mondav i Mir.i'ay lurr heri by the j as.-age of a resolution supportive the rfffn1 .i.i -nt to all the 'h a rn I ers of "mm - ?e of the nation hy the I nittd States 'liami rr of Commerce th.it unle.-s sue) ;i. r a-of.ahle form T srovernment i t-stabli-hed in (Jerl ! . l n y. the j,op!e of the I'nited States "will refue to trade with the itlzrs of the German ;mpire after I d:e negotiations are ora luded. Irt-x'nt. I!.o!iition. The resolution T.vas presented hy !".. 1. Johnson, who presented art;'i - merit.1', sent out hy the Jioston chamer of commerce in favor of the .ooption of the resolution. Mr. Johnson s.iid that when the projde t Unrmar.y Parn that they will li.ivo to pet along; niter th.e war without die .-ting indemnities from the allied nation, thev will hegin to learn .- mrt hing, that will he, t(j their ada nta jje. .-'.imul I'arkcr. attorney, spoke in ! i.or f the ree.pitif.n. "If it will ; :d in hrincing the war to a nearer end. it should !e pissed.'" he said. Mr. Parker deplored theMiok of a troc patriotic spirit in the I'nited .-: it"s and asserted that this spirit im i"f undergo a ladh al ehan-'e. Ho .-aid that he is t,e of tho.-e persms woo pelirvfst that peace with .Jerli.any now would he nothing: more than a truce, and if peace were de- ' ircd now that lermany would Mini'lv protit Py Pier mistakes in the pten;;t war and wouhl at otue he'iu preparations for the next runii;ct. Iudley Shi r)y, n ttoriH-y, aNo : i"-kr in f.inr f the adoption of the resor-tion. He agreed with the i sentiments expressed b; Mr. Parher. Krolution Adopted. The resolution which follows u as loptcd f'V a n.-in ft" of vrrv l; e jirese n t ; To the Heard South 1'end of Dim tors of The ('liar.i'"!' of i.'ommercc: 'lentlemo n: Your legislative oni n i i f t r to v.-horn has been referred referendum No. l": from the chamber of commerc? of the I'nited States, to . it : WlPTfa-. the si::e of (lerm.iny's T t'.-ent armament and h- r nulitar-i-tic attitude hie been due to the fact that her government is a inilil.iry autocracy, rod responsible to the (rm.tn people, and Whereas, the sir of the CJerman iiuamint after the w.ir will be .ca: ure of the gratns of t i i e the ; a riaum r.t force. 1 on all nation? a!. 1 V'hereas arefu! analysis onoinic conditions shows that of the si. of Germany's future armament will fundamentally depend on lor after-war receipts of raw materia i ;. rid profits front her foreign trade: a nt Wht ro. in our opinion th .!ac::can pe-ipb" l.-r 1 1 1 - purpo-c oi' pr'nting an excessive armament will assuredly enter combination again-t a n economic 1 go er r mental a nditiou.s l n for lei se lfüai'.y make il nece.-.-a ry licfense; and Whereas we llii' tba atl peopla Will T.ot ; p, j :l in.ttioM iiu.iiri.-; Je rn:a n t:i A merid: -crini - I a p.. r i war ! th o ! e . ; i mo-.ed by th.e g- v i n u'.e nt a responsible v the G ra rm a me n; .a s ; . ; fa. t that til- C'TiiM's ha reality he.'ome i r. s t r ; : ? v. c t c o r. t r c. 1 1 e i loan peupee; therefore, be it

Lesohtd. t li.it the chamfer of i oeirr.erce (if the I'nited St.-. t "f -m--riea earnestly tabs the attention of th.e husim men f G. rmany to these conditions and ure-; them a 'so to study l!.: situation ai d to i o, p. rate to the i, i that : (;.e treu e.-f-r.omt." war may ! avertf d and that a lasting -eac ::;a . e n: iv' mo;-e e; ;a: n We rt.sp. tf. ;'.!y r .-. : ; : . e r. . J tli.it r t.d re ft re Tel.: he brought heft re t be Monday i a r.. ;-e-m for u.-.-i..in :: ! a v id" 1 the r;, :i. ; , r. N.'.r eomm.ttte. i. u:-ov e; . b.;:u g .i:fufy coris.de.-ed !h- :-...! tier w .-u'.d repot t th.at the pt op. - ;t .or. was i;rst i r.-":i'c,i To H... n..t.on.;l f.-!y by the Pesten. M . , h it:v.T f c . rv. r 1 1 : . a r.t h. s i t-c - u v e I wade ; f :ty in the .;!:..' pr. and r.ar m t with c'-y f.vora"'e ,-m-

urn. r.t it: i;s rni.di to ti.e i-i a n induo m f- in est. ib! fa-, or .sir.es-s CUt to i s tht it v. .1! f r:.en of b 7.. : er: th i r inr! w tu.-.r o n ; ::tr v ,t ' '1 Up' and :nt t.Ol.al go', vrra-.t i.t. W ti.e r -ted bot h i o: wot Pi sraur.r.g I ol.'.H -il :.d a r d main?. i mmg 1 i::..c p . . n e m o r. g I !i Pate 'P.s. ':: o m r; ; ; t : i i : ' 1 - ef Of SUe U tl p. .11 e i..i. d s . b lu'.'l::."::.- se.-ia u!i.ui :uerfor- it i :,.., tfui!;.' ic mcr.d- tll.tt ti.e .de ba J.: faV o -: in p o n i : le. .:!'.- a ! ' : '. a ' - s.j ; i . , f , ; -f r. 'RANK E. H URIN 'i j a ia. i n of L :.-!.i Co oi m:t II c.

DE A THS ; IM "A. NT LOATH'. ; Irien Loatiu. infant son of Mr. .and Mrs. Cheopiel Loatlu. 112 W. Indiana av., died Sunday evenin ; '.-it 7:::u o'clock after one day's 11 1 - n--s. T)i? f'jnral v. ill be heW Mon- ' day aftornoon at 3 o'clock from ' Sirred M.art f hureh. Fr. O. V. !'.--h r :f i bating. Lurial vvill bo jm '!, i r lirov.' cemetery. i:n; k.zmii;k(,I. Mrs. (?!.. k Ti.iin.---. t- , r. . i . I . wir of Sle-fr Kazmierczak. Thomas st., died Sunday ' at I : '. o'clock from coini i 7 f r m i niirations. Pesides her oarents ahe ; leaves three hildt en, Ham , Adaline and an infant sun: also two sisters Mrs. Marv Was. Mrs. Jennie Kus - nierck. and a l.n.tli-r. Antii-.ny ',o - luhki. Tl-.f funeral wP.I r.rnhahlv f hol,! Th'ir--d ay morr.in? at St. I i e.J wi ge h a r h. Zuiajwi'. '. S K-Jiial will he in St. tej . . - I)Vlo'k at .,.v nth'n o!h ph's i.tting. i en,e. Miss .UMA M'ltkOUskl. Mi--' Julia Nurkowski. 2-1 Nearold, died at Ihalthwin hospital Sunday r.iorning from tuberculosis. Sh . . .i ,- is MifMVOd i one i.rotner, i i ,1111; Nurkov.ki. The funeral will he iieid Wednesday morning at S o lock from St. Adalbert' church. Rev. John Kul.acki. oMleiating. Ikarial will he in st. Joseph's cemetery. ciiakli:s v. Dimititii. 'harles W. Dietrich. 4;'. years old. died Mondav morning at R:0

o'clock, following four weeks' illness ; ""d authorized government officials. with erysipelas. He is sunived by i The matter was finally settled Monhis wife. Mary, two sons. Howard. !hay morning by the receipt here of now in France ami Clarence: one I a ruling en the question hy Provost

daughter. Trances, a brother, Kdwnrd, and a sister. Mr?. Thomas Ya n I)uskirk. Mr. Dietrich va born in German township. St. Joseph county, and had llcd there all his life. sr.ANA JOM.S. Sean.i Jones, 1124 S. Franklin st., died Monday morning at 10 o'clock following an illness of one year with dropsy. She wa born in Cassopohs. Mich., and had lived In South Bend J years. She was 50 ears old. 1'uncral arrangements have been completed. not i FUNERALS .M KS. MAIIY IKIIISOV. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dobson will be held from the residence, 71.1 N. St. Louis st., Monday afternoon at '2 o'clock, Hlshop John Ilazen White ofliciatin.g and burial will be in the city cemetery. miss. iii:mx( w is. i:i;tia. Tha funeral of Mrs. Uebecca Lockhill t'erti.i was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resilience. Lev. J. L. Gardiner officiated and burial was in Hiverview cemte!V. TO WELCOME TOURISTS WITH WHITE CLUBS Tourists are to be welcomed to South P.end, particularly when they ome lure in automobiles. Memhers of the city's police trallio squad. . j armed with Ueautiful white enameled Iciub ; hold in white-cloved hands will point out directions at the principal street intersections of the city. Nothing is to be left undone that will contribute to the pleasure of the tourists. The utmost courtesy is to be shown them by the traflie ofticets. The members of the tratho -p.i.id wuv thoroughly schooled by Chief of Police Kline Monday mom- ; ing in the duties of traffic ofllcers. Th.ey were told to be courteous at .ill time-;. The trallie officers will eat h r em.. tin on duty one hour, then ! change to a downtown patroling beat for one hour, then back to traf!,c duty one hour, and so on i ! throughout the nay. The members of the traffic squ : ir William Hosirrki. John N-nthiup. Miihael Lezpka. Frankl !' -rger. Chri.-tian Sorv ick and Frank WcU'iowski. White enameled clubs are to Le used bv the trafhc othcers. and t h v a to wear white gloves while on duty. CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET DURING THRIFT WEEK V. . - ' u'-s throughout the city .11 me.-: dating the present week obser.e the national "Week of i a.-.-' and to work up enthusiasm . the Th.rift drive now going on. w 1 1 TrZn aX' i Ki'r P;;rk ar.d IVrley school will I i;m-c". Tu --'by rer.i:ig, those of thi Co-! uill.ird and Linden schools will! t Wednesday evening, and thrt j I.ir.co'.-: school tlib wiil me--t Thürs. iav evening. Dates for othar' mee :-.- ;irc to be announced late-. i M: Friday evening all Civic clubs' will iiKOt in the high school audi-, t'uiu::.. where, v ith members of th'i Rotarv iluu and ar.y others who j tare to .ome. they will sing pa-. 1 1 :c ti,- sor.rs ar.d hften to an ad-drt-s by Rep. John F. Miller, who; has 1 t ea 1 rought here by the Ko- ; t.r- c'cC. MENTHOL L MENT. Lo-Tus MINTARD U oiliest and cl-ar.es ..ade. Fur Neuralgia, Kheuiuuti-m id all aihes and pains. -3 ar. d c, At- ' oiib'V 's. : ; 's-je Ad t. cor i"v con v i : ti o n . T!:e e.e.ir.ty Convention of th . of Ibuve- will be heb! TA" . v o.o.' t.io.g at 1 i. .' look i o the !.:... turs' room of tile V. M. C. A.

NIGHT CLASSES AT THREE SCHOOLS WILL RESUME, GARDEN CLASS IS OPEN

Having been closM for the pi;t three ve-ks by order of the fuel administrator, night school a: the Washington. Iiurel and iiver frohoolss will If resumed t r, I.-. this t-v?n-In have addition to the classes, that heen running since the holidav ! vacation in the high school, a class in trarl'nin.g has la n started. This course is free to any person who is ; interested in honir or market gardem ng. ! Th(" hf'ri' s coli;.! of 10 l 1 U'' ' 'f. thf ond of which wil be '"v''n WedncsclJij' nigiit ff this week, Jubu - i'-'-rdnr:'. county agricultural ! agent, will speak. A C'"l-S ln alc-SIIia IlshiT- Will !p ti t tl Tuesday night. Anyone ' desn -ing to enter should enroll at that time. DRAFT LISTS NOT FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES i Since concription Pec.mie eiYec- ; the crtain mail onler and tdher ,1...., t . t . i. ...i .... "i i ca nine uimt, ooui uk.ii an foreign. 1 eve ousrht li.xt of namets irom the registration records in tins possession of the local hoards for th purpose of using them in mi'.ng circular advertising matter to the men. So far as known the ie- ; quests ha e met with refusals on the part of hoard member, who maintained that Much lists were only for hoard members, local newspapers. Marshal On. Crowder, whose communication states: "The attention of this department has heen called to the fa t that men who have been elected for service have been circularized with advertising matter more or less objectionable. The records of local and district boards aro not to be used for such purposes and the giving of lists of registered men to any persons for advertising purposes will he absolutely prohibited." CONFESSES TO ROBBING LASALLE AV. SALOON Je-se Kansberger. 7 0 ä X. nook st., who is well known by the police department of this city, confessed to burglarizing the White City saloon. 4 22 K. Lasalle av.. P. II. Maxim, proprietor, Sunday morning at 1 o'clock when he was' ariested at 1 p. m. Sunday by Of. licfr Depka. Ransbcrger was loitering in front; of the saloon Sunday afternoon and his actions attracted the attention of the police officer. The latter notified Mr. Maxim. Ransberger, by this time had gone to the rear of the saloon and was hidden from view. Mr. Maxim stationed himself at the rear door of the place and Rzepka entered by the front way. He found Jlansberger in the bar room. He was taken to the police station and confessed to having entered the saloon during ar early hour Sunday. A quantity of bottled liquor was taken from the saloon by Ransberger, including ten bottles of whiskey, brandies, and other cordials. According to the police he had returned later in the day thinking that the police would not expect the offender to come back for more of the wet merchandise. Jameis Matthews, IaSalle av.. and George Cotrell. 8.10 X. Kmerick st.. who "were arrested Saturday afternoon, are being held in connection with the robbery. NEARLY 50 PERCENT OF FARMERS WITHOUT SEED Reports being received by County Agent Pordner on the amount of seed corn that farmers of the county will need the coming season sho.v that from K'S farmers picked at

uj I random from the reports but 75 had , 'sufficient left over from last seai.i . .. . . ..

on to do this years planting. .Many 'of these, however, have more corn for seed purposes than they will need this season, but there were hi of the total number that had none. of the latter number 'J have bee.-j alb- to secure enough for their use from other farmer?, while "4 are j still unsupplied. Lat year an averl age of 1 t'-lO acres of corn was (grown to each 100 acres in the county, i.nd reports made by t li 3 farmers to County A 'gent Pordner show that th.e average for this year will he increased to 21 acres oat . ; ev ery 1 u 0 acres. DR. WILLIAM MILLS DIES IN WORCESTER, MASS. Word was received here Sunday announcing the death last Saturday evening r.t Worcester. Mass.. of Dr. William F. Mills, formerly of South Bend. Th, information was sent in a tele-ram to Richard Genge. secretary of the local Masonic lodge of which Dr. Mills was a member. Dr. Mills motd to Worcerter from South Lend about years ago. According to the message his de.Ch was caused fy paralysis. He is survived hy a widow and a daughter. mi st Gi:r Lie i:sEs. Ohief of Police Kline Mon.a.y r.iorning issued a warning that i. nj less ail plum .e. s, electricians and ad others w h.o i-omc under tpe . jty lb rise ordinance b not renew their tity licer.scs at once, they will le prosecuted. SALT 1 ",!. ,Ol. 1 e v ' s. . WATlii; KIsSLS. I're-,1. . Cv. l'' and -.'-a At-C'o.ui-17C5-17-1S--0 Adv t.

Files 4 Charges against One Man; Fix Bond $1,000

Pointing fire arms, iolating ton-.-cription law, robbery, and u.au.t and battery. These nu ke up the sum total of charges lodged against Iottie Mihalski, jt; wars old, 200 3 W. Sample st.. Sim day night by O. A. Kin;g. special deteitive for the GranJ Trunk lLailroad company, and Detectives Hamilton and Delinski of the local police department, when Lottie witn his brother. John Mihalki. 17 years old, were arrested after thv liad I'roken into a freight car on the ,rst ide of the city. The younger Mihalski is charged with robbery. According to the police the two Mihalski's had broken into a car and had stolen various small shipments of food articles when confronted i'V (Jeorge Medimber, a switchman. Lottie Mihalski pointeel a Win bester rirle at Medimber and compelled the latter to stand by while they made way with some of the freight merchanlise. Medimber r.oti.ied King who responded with the two local officers. P.v this time thj Mihalski's had returned for more of their booty which they had thrown out of the car. Lottie reached 'or his gun but he was informed by the officers that if n.e picked it up he would he a ibal man. The two men were then arrested and brought to the station. Lottie Mihalski was placed under lion in the sum of $1.000 which lie failed to furnish. His younger brother who is on parole from the Plainlield. Ind., school for TKys i:i be returned there. According to the police, Lottie Mihalski served a term in a federal prison for breaking into freight cars carrying interstate shipments SOUTH BEND BOYS MEET IN FRENCH HOSPITAL George D. P.eroth has received a letter from hi. son, Neil Leroth. who is in the medical corps with the American expeditionary force in Prance, tdating that lie has been transferred from the division hospital to the receiving hospital. No. 1, First division, which is located ! nearer the lighting front, and among the first patients he met were two from South P.end who were then i being treated for minor ailments, J not wounds recoiled in action. One I of the boys he was personally ac quainted with here before joining the army. The men he met are Samuel Odgren. 7."0 W. Sample st.. and a b; named Klopensky, who lived on Olive st. Vounsr Peroth stated that he i. anxious to get closer to the battle lines and at the first opportunity intends to volunteer for first relief work. He says the Y. M. C. A. is doing great work among the troops. At the time the letter was written they were having much rain, and lie tells of one time when he was an orderly that he had to wade in water which nearly reached the top of his leggings, hut that he had not suffered any bad effect? from the experience. POLICE CONTINUE THEIR WAR AGAINST VAGRANTS War against vagrancy in th.e city still continues. Three vagrants arrested over Sunday were brought up in city court Mond ty morning. John Henderson, IS years old, will he tried on this chargt Thursday as will also the cases of Karl Roferge and Louis Lozlo. plea of not guilty Thomas O'Neal paloon at HM2 W Fach entered a proprietor of a Washington av.. will be tried Wednesday on a change of allowing persons in his saloon on Sunday. He was arrested Sunday ami placed under $30 bonds. The charge of larceny against Frank Pilarski. which was tiled in the city court two weeks ago, was dismissed owing to a grand jury indictment having been returned against Pilarski in the superior court. C W. Ilishop, who says he is 17 years old, and that he lives at Xiles. Mich., was lined $1 and costs on charge of intoxication. Claud Williams the S. Lafayette l lvd. saloonkeeper who was arrested Feb. 11 on a charge of allowing minors in his saloon, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10 and costs. RIVER TRANSPORTATION BLOW TO EGG TRUST i International News Sorvi.-e : EYANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 1. With dozen of steamboats now operating on the lowtr Ohio and Green rivers after Icing tied up by the heavy m sinc. early in December the eg trust has be, n dealt a terrific blow. Prices have dropped from si) to 4i cents a dozen here. Retail grocers here predict that by tomorrow cr net day eggs wiil '-a selling at lb- cents a dozen. Millions of ccc are being poured in here by the country merchants along the Oiii. and Green rivers. whre they have been stored while the boa'd were suspended. lUllTII. j Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. j Anderson. 1 ? 17. Sample :-t.. a daughter. Feb. IT. j Poin to Mr. ar.d Mis. IVU.-rt Park r. .11 1'. L'ona'.d st.. a son, jlVb. ITA meeting of the creed KM cj.()s3 r -axiliarv. N'o. will ! b. bl at the Fir.-: M. L church Wednesday.

182 MORE MEN ARE CALLED FOR EXAMINATION The following IS 2 men who have been jda. ed in class l-A by local draft boards Xos. 1 and 2 have been summoned for physical examination r.evt Thursday and Friday: Dhi-ion 1, Thursday. Frederick Copenhaucr, A. Dwight Hall. Lugenc C. Wnitcman. Oscar G. Carlson. F. J. Waechter, John D.

Poehlman, Thirles H. White. O. JWhiteman, jr.. Hilmer Nelson, Ham. jr.. George E. .Shormaker, Jay Charles Burno Zywert, David Phillips. Rvert J. Bolinger. Tony Morra, Herbert D. Mielke. Marvin L. Craig, Harold Kngdahl, William C. Miles Arthur L. Kaser, George F. McKlnnon. .Samuel Levy. William Haller, Michael V. Uag.?rty. Kniest F. Whitehall. John n. Trumbull. Harry W. Lcderc-r. Ior.ard Poehlman. Frank Baros, Edwin Barker. Lewis F. Blanton. Harry E. West, John Joseph Keane, Frederick H. Farker, Cyriel Poesbreeger. George Wenrick, Jack G. Mobills, Edward Sullivan, Warren Finley. William George Fey, Joseph L. Lerman, Wnlter Witkowskl, Bert Jachimiak. Charles A. Carlisle, Alex Papcynski. Cecil C. Smith. Arthur J. Weist. Steve Crezestwar, Edv.ard Jaronik. Stanislaw Rachuba, Alexander Janiszewski. Meder Peters. Walter I. Greigcr, Frank K. Izdepski, Peter Tal boom, Arthur Lauterman, Philip Swanson, Tgnay Cierpal. Nelson Steele. Stephen C. eirzeskowiak, Lawrence Shubert. Anthony Lafkowski. Lvvis Cioldherg. John Poznan. That! A. Kucharski. Stephen A. Solomon. Peter Iipczynski. 'incent Pukrop. peter Wadja. Rudolph eih'ert, Earl Cissna, Morton C. Pennell, Stanislaw Blashawskl, Ernest King, William J. Kreizmer. John F. Bednarowicz. Imil Woltman. Adam A. Blumbowski, Clem Erhardt. Gordon Hagedone. James Niegodski, Cleorge 1.. Totten Andr.cj pszybylski. Reginald (la wer. William Manaski, Jan Rowalczyk. Ruben Bayhr. Osceola Adams, .Stanley stachowiak, Franciszek Cislik. Camiel Van Paris. Michael R. Hasinski. jr.. Joseph Felix. George Rigos, Henry A'eith. lle.-tor V. Pare, Floyd Thompson, Wawrzyniee Pawlak. Max D:mhrowski, Harvey J. Freeman. Harry McFurran, Ksawery Nowak. Michael Klosowski. Steve Wrobel. Andrew Palicki, Edward W. App, Adam Wierbicki. Edwin L. Hosey, Frank Chiobot, Division 'j. I'lhlay. P. P. Krutzynski, Richard Michaels. Robert Johnson. James E. Mosscy, Warren Van Micklim, Alex Deguc. Jidin Kolaez. Jake Van T)erveek. John Witkowski, James R. Brandon, Walter Jagodzinski. Sylvester Zielinski, Anthony Lukoszewicz, Howard C. Gaskill, George E. Sadacz. Clyde L. Lindsay, Jack .tailings, Alfansy Onyfreicht, Roman Malkovvski, I'rank Zielinski, F. Cierzniak. Louis Walter, Mnryan Tomaszcwski. Valentine W. Nowak, Amasa A. Aldrich. Pendel Poledor, Albert W. Powell, Casimcr pinkowsli, Wojceek Ortowski, Otto M. Rothe, Arthur L May. Leroy 1,. Strom, Leon Waeho:ki, Russell L. Owen, Stanley Reekiewiez, Lee H. Patteson, Thonias G. Mobile. Grover Dean. Ira W. Ritchie, Franciszek Wozniak, Walter M.. Kirby, Melvin C. Hahn, Fred T. Myers, Jacoz Engle, Samuel Rossin. John Klosowski, Charles Ralanes, Ladislaw Hes Arthur C. Steward, Adam Koscielfki. Casimer Gadacz, Frank Antonow icz, Wineenty Kiviatkowski, Jgnacy Lukaszewski, Joseph Hoffer, C. I'ietro YitaJe, Edward R. Lordem, I'rank Dhoker, i:imer Putz, Wladslavv Woznlcki. John ODell. Charles McCreary, Joseph Jeziorski. Joseph Prezettvvol, Howard L. Graniüeld, Edward Kloski. Vinco Luezkow ski, Stanislaw Walezak, Frank Niedbalski. Samuel Johnson. Roy E. Opfel. Arthur A. Stypcznski, Stanley Vanek. L0SES $1,400 AND JOB, ARRANGES BURIAL AND THEN TAKES POISON InteriiHtlon.il News Srvl-- : BRAZIL. Ind., Feb. 1 S. Mandel Leider of Seventh st., Omaha, Neb., who came here from Atlanta, eia., Saturday night, attempted suicide by taking bichloride of mercury Sunday morning and will probably die thisj afternoon in a local hospital. Leider t-nys he was robbed of $1,400 end recently lost his job. He called up Mrs. Julius Kühr, telling her he was a Jew and wanted to be buried in a Jewish cemetery and intended to take his life. He was found early Sur day morning by the police. He has .i wife and two children in 'ma ha. SMALL TOWN THREATENED WITH FLOOD DISASTER Irt.-riiJiti"ti.il News Servi : WAKR1-IX. Pa.. Feb. I4?. Corydon, a small town above here. ;3 threatened with destruction tod iv. An iee gorge in the Alleheny river has backed up the water until it stands four feet deep in many f the houos. Several buildings have been carried away and others havo been moved from their foundations. An appeal was sent to Pittsburgh for aid in breaking up the great ic pack. WOULD KEEP RECORD CLEAR OF EDITORIALS lr terr.ati "-r al News Serviv: WAalUNt'JTON, Feb. IS. Warning that Litter political vvranglta on the iloor may result from insertion of i artisan e ditorials in the Congressional Record was given the house today by Pep. Walsh of Massachusetts. Walsh pie.v.ed tlirt th.e Record's contents le limited so tar as po.-ible to debate on measures in the house aud tho prii!ec of extending' remarks" be i.oT. abused.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

MARINE ISSUES i

i

LEAD ADVANCE Prices Go Up on Market Mon - day With Specialties in Strong Tone. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. The feature of the closing hour in the stock market was a sharp advance in Bildwin to 8c. American Locomotive aleo sympathized with the general rise. Trading for th day was very heavy with a renewal of confidence on the part of the public. Libcty bondß were strong, "U's? ruling at 98.04 and the first Liberty 4s at 96. OS. Sentiment in the last few minutes was buoy ant. International News Service: NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Marine i!rue led the advance at the opening of the Fiock market today. Marine Preferred sohl uu 1 xi to 1 0 1 1 r. and Atlantic Gulf advanced Irs to rjn. Marine Common ro .", s4 to 8United Fruit gained 2 v:. to 13.1, and American International rose 14 to Steel ('amnion rose ' to 'Jj& and Bethlehem Steel B was up rj at 7S-. Crucible advanced 3i to 62. Specialties showed a strong tone. Oentral Leather advancing l'i to Tl'1!, while General Electric rose a point to 1 40. Butte and Superior advanced 1 point to 27 Chandler Motors was exceptionally active, advancing 4U to 83. General Motors was ati exception to the display of strength, declining 1 i to 129,1'Copper and railroad Issues showed fractional upturns. Market Holds Strong. Although slight recessions occurred after the initial dealings the market held strong during the forenoon and many stocks made further gains. Marine Preferred moved up to 101 T-S, a gain of over two points. United States Steel was also in good demand, selling up to 97 1-S, a gain of one point, w hile Bethlehem Steel B rose 1 ."-8 to 70 3-S. The

other steels made gains of around j c onclusively that the plight setone pednt. with the exception of j backs rec ently witnessed have been

Lackawanna which rose '2 points to 79 1-2. Chandler .Motors continued in demand, selling up to SS, an upturn of 7 1-2 points whilo General Motors after yielding to 1 2 S 3-4 rallied to The railroad issjes showed gain3 of around one point. South Bend Markets chain and rnnD. (Corrrrtcd Pallr br W. B. Marr, Starr MIIU, Hydraalle At.) WHKAT Paying. 52.05 per üa. OATS raying, ivi. ; fsrilios. ?1Ö0 per bll. CORN TaylDF, $2; Piling. $2.10 per tm. NIAV COHN Pay Pi p. $1."0. KVL Paying, fl.lia per hundred. ItKAX Selling. $1.13 r?f liundreil. MIDDLINGS Sellins. $1J per hundred. . CHOPPED FLED Selling. $3.50 per Ctvt SCRATCH PEED Selling, $1 j per cwt. IIAT, STRAW AND PEEP. (Corrected Dally br tb Wrley Miller Hour and lXd Co., 4Z0 S. Mlcbirao $t.) HAY Paying, jjöüIä; ecllicg. SZ2Q $34 Vr RAW Paying, 5H per ton; selling. $hi per ton, or 70c per bale. OATS Paving. S.V-; Sellin?. Ui&-$1 .00. SHELL CORN Paying, $J.U0; ucdling, s2 10. PAR CORN Paying, $1.75; selling. $1.7ä. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1.40 per bu.; pellhig $." (hi per bu. ALFALKA 8EE1 (Montana grown)ielling. .$löto per lu. CLOVER SEED Paying, $1G$1S per bu. ; selling, '0. LIYK STOCK. (Corrected Dally br Major Dro., 8. Lran btu, Mlthavraka.) HEAVY PAT STEEIU Pair to good. 'UC prim. P'äiltX'. HOGS lfKJöL'O Iba . 12c; l'jogiso Iba.. Ko; lÜOSl ibs.. llhc; 10CfciX0 ibtu. Ukr. PROVISIONS. (Corrected liaiiy by F. W. Maeller, til E. JetTeraoa Blvd. VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying .V. telling, 5c; new potatoes, pa j ing $1.00 bu.. .elbiig $i.2ü per bu. PRL'IT Orangf a. cae J4M. aellng iC3ye per doz. ; lemcns. case l.OOü-' Ou, thing 4('ÖW-: per elor.. BLTJE.. AND EG GS Creamery buttr, raying die. selling ; eggs, etrlctly frea. paying iäc. eelllrg Oöc. KCH9. (Correct.: Daily by Warner Brot. More. 1H K Wayne M.) T LM OT i I Y V'J ö w. RED CLOVKI:-lü&g2. white CLovKit-W per bo. ALSIKr-HjA. A L PAL PA $ UX4 lä..'-J. sweep clo t,R-sn.eo!5-oa COW PBAS-$3O)'54 50. SOY B E A N S ft f "O. j, 4 50. RUE GRASS J3.7Ö per bi:. 1TEL1 PEAS-IOCJio W per ba. MILLET S2.50WSfC. (iERMAX M I L LET f 3 00 'i vrr l t rTV rrn m AniTir SS 1Ä .vi..iJiii ciajv I l. i "i .-jo. JAI MAM POl'LTRV AND MKAT.1. (Corrected Dally by Jlmmie't Market. 123 1- Jeffer400 Blvd.) ! rOLTrnY-ChlckeUB. 23c; sdling r.2Q ! VEAL Paying. 17c; e:iins. lZQ-ZZc BEEP Rojit. 30c; hoihruj. 20c; por- , tertiouse, W40jc: sirloin 4öaS0r. J II AM Paying. selling. 31c. LAKD Parlüg". 2V:; heUng. 32c i FISH. (Ccrre ted Daily by (he Eastwood Tlsh. l'oultrr and rea Pood Market. V. Waablntrton A. KRESn FISH Dr. No. 1 froren L t 1 ' . 11..' trout. larse tis .-o, u'r io. ;

I liLTa jktcQ. lo-:.' lb: saioktJ J.i:muii. ! tLe floor of the New York Ste. k E-s-;3-V-' P. ; bite nsh, IT-'1 Ib.; fan-y .-ait ange tMar rnle.1 at ) pr ent : high. I txaikerel. 22lc lt.; bloaten, 2 to 3 Iba. I ; ,llt.T ,Mif : .-r ..r.t

each. USc P. ; bonefg talt codflah. 2e t. ; cm.au hadcie. lye. ; inte superior, gavprnrr.f nt suggestions: PriiL l-V-jc; n-iMe b cr blidi cc-J, 1 ' J -a " ; herring. L.'k'--LIITUN. ! GR FEN HIDES 10C 13'. I TALLOW k'tjac, rndere-J. NU. WilÜL--

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

j MTW YORK STOCKS. I I litem itionr.l New SrTi e: j NEW YORK. Feb. Iv ;4.s;ng 1 prices on the stock exchange today were: ; Alhs Chalmers fa l Ajax Rubber sou i 1 J American Can j American Car and Foundry I American I'otton Oil 'American H. and L I.. I American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry. . . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atchison ' Atlantic Gulf and West Indies in Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. 3'aul. 7 : v I ' 1 s 14; " - ä 4 ! 2 i .Nhi,e CoPrr Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Seeuritie . . . . Erie r;enral F.lectric '. 1 :'.L' ' 4t '4 1. 140 T..l? 47 General Motors Goodrich Gossip of The market situation is deevlop - irg just about as we figured it would. We see absolutely no reason to ;

change the advices published in ourpru.jts ltl ...harp rises in sto. l.s. :

prospect of Feb. 10, at which time wc advised our readers that big interests were accumulating Ftocks and that In our Judgment it would be well for smaller investors to follow this lead. We might call pari ticular attention to the remarkable ! under-current of strength which has i been In evidence and which indicates brought about purposely to permit lA4 I V.l.!! l.i.lMnff I n . i ( ft rri ... competitive manner. W e, therefore. reiterate buy stocks now. Reactions will un - doubtedly be in evidence from time to time, but don't wait for them. buy the jrood stocks. This markft letter is? too brief to cover all of them. We will only indicate what in our judgment is outstanding 1 . . . 7 ... -l - T-ss. . . . . I . , . , - . -' s- - w' , ,, . . . . . .

ue aiipnea on me gnort side bcihoard rnoni iirni..- ,

cause the chances are om,hrlminir. - - - - - - ....... 1. 1 Ao.- .1 iL. . ii in iavor u nie careiui ana juaiciai nun. financial Editor. Ni:W YORK There i a good character of odd lot buying noted in' Grain, Cattle, INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., l eb. IS. IRKJS KeceipLs, 11.000: market, 13 to 40nigher: best heai.s. $i;.tx''i 17oo- bt Logs. xmiiiiTao: t.i-s. f.noojn.Ti; bulk of sal.-g, .lü.()Kfi 1G.S". CATTLE Receipts. l.t): market steady to ntrong; hfire hearr Meer.. u.öovi;;.K): zit ateerp, 5 ooflino; heifers. ?r,..)rä-lo.."y); enWS, $7.rK, 10 00 ; bulN. T.tojrio.ou: calves, n.oonoo MIi:El AND LAMBS Reeeip tu. .MO; market steady: prime sheep, ?10.0"( 11.00; lambs, IIO.Chpko. PITTSBl'KCir LIVE STOCK. PITTSRPRCIL P.i . Keb. IS CATTLE Supply llpht: market stemlv: cliob e. yi-'.-VK, 1;:.2.; prime. ?ll!.o4Ki läü ; g.d, J1J.U..V12.S5: tidy butchers. $111' v.1. ,.mr, ..- . . ..,.' .V-..,. common to. pom! fat cows. fctiuM HMM; lieifer. SlOOorif l,ll; freii . ov, undpnnger,. IV)A: Veal e.lves. ' siii'T-T vn r.in., ipod mixed. Ml.OO-fillM-rt; fair rnixe.h J Wi 10.. iO; culls and eomraon. 5J UCKe ff: xprine larnUs, 17.2... HOGS Receipt-'. ."iO double ovls: liiiirket. lä to L30 up; prime heirv la.x. sp; tirniH. i-tit v.,rker. SMV'Sij li.7. ; pigs. $14.7ö'rla.iii; r-JUgin, fEI.OV'd; Vjö); stags. $13 015.00. f IflfAr.O I.I VF. STOCK. PNJON S I K.'K YARDS. 111. Peh. 1 IKXJS Reipm. IOkO: market strong. 1." to up: raU.i :md !.'it'-h-ers. MOIOt 17 ar, ; 'nod tie:ivy. 17 oi); ruigli henry, PI.1SV. PI .-Jo ; Iiglit', JltWdij 17.U".; pl'-s" .H..iK; p; in- bulL. j sp; 70; li !.". J CAT1LL" P.e. eir-.t?. b" market j Steady, 10- up: beeves, Jk 'di III fn) ; cows land heifem. .4o.fj 1 1 05 : .sto-Lers .ini j MTU. ' j , SHEEP Receipts. LVf; n..irket i itoaily; native and wlm, $lUo,iilU.JJ; iaaj'js. l.;.7v.e7li.ik. KST Hi ri ALo STOCK. EAST P.I P PALO, N V.. l eb. s- ' A 1 x LL Reciuptü. Leud: rr.urkt. j slow end steady; prime ftern. i'i Wit ! Wl Lipping ,7. .11 Ufa V.'. oo ; !1,,1,r grad-s. .510(12.: L.ifer. ! f7.oexiii.tr; rows. 4.0o57-!0.i: btsl'.s. f ti.Wa ll.r-0: mil. h cows and pricrer9i !LVi fif'r(i in fl ! CALMX Iteclpt L2 bead : market artive and $1 LIgU-r; eull Ii ck-d -e, fp;o.'Ti7. SHEEP AND LAMTSS-r.erp'pt.. 9'0 held: mirk et. slow und te-i.lv; ehoW lambs. Sl7.7W'i"17.7.: ull f fair, fl.lon. i. oi"; variings. M...'iin.; Maep. Ooi lj mi II GS i:eept. t0O: mirk-: a r i v-; Yorkers. t P'i.'tvj 17..j; r.i--. pir. . mive.l. $17C.Vit7.s: Leuvy. $17 w' 17 40 : . 2 -...rgh-i. $lä l'g 13.75; tag?. H..' ill.'o MON FY AND EXCHANGE. NEU' VoEK. Feb. 1 Ctiil n: -um Time money was firm. Uatet were G p"." :; f The markft fr Prim- M :i a:.t..Pjiper was lulet. Call iiK'ney iu Ix.nd'.a today was Z' t per rmr, Ste.-iias Kxe.nnze was o;:at n .th 'usincss le. Ii mk-rs' Itii. r.f s .1 .

i:rein.i; ?f.I' r.r .;-. :a v i.To rr -iav M.:s.

t'ila. IL 1

MARKETS

c.t. Northern Pr. Gt. Northern Ore Illinois c, r.trvil Inspiration Copp:r Int. Nickel Int. Paper ... Kennecott . . Ickawar.'M XteeJ IyehiJrh Valley . . Marine ' Marine Pr. ! Mexican Pete ' 'O ill i v u p ! Midval Steel ' National IZmrael V '.r. N. Y. Air Brake N w Y o r ä Centra I N. Y N i ( .-v 11 i!!', ! ' Norfolk V West, rn . Northern Pariric - va,-. ...., Penr.sv 1 . an: a C0p!es (his Pittsburgh Co.tl Pre ss. ,! Str-el Car Ray Consolidated .... Itailwav teel Springs i Reading , : Republic Trou vV.- St. .-i , Southern Pacific . Southern Railwav . . . j S'tudebaker i I Texas Co j Tobacco Products .... j Fnion Pai ifc j'rriteJ Cipar Stores : i: . Ind. Alcohol . . . , I r. Rub F. S. .Steel F. S. Steel 1 rfd. l'tah :opr er . . . . ' Westlnghouse . . . j White Motors I Willys Overland ; Sales ? ha res, Tv;-, I 5 1 S,00o. the Markets i a number of railroad ar.d raiiw.. ( l''u'i',m 411 w i.ie n.e i dend protection is ul dant.al. T!a i is said to be a tendeii'-v In ai during recessions ihe "p a e I , ' is influencing a good deal f s. u.ii investment absorption The ttiuiel-aker cor po ,-. i o.;-, . ff.'iid, aü1 during IMS davor. ap proximately ."4 perc i.t ol its . ap.o -ity to government work and "" ; ' -cent to thrt usual automobil- 1 ness. The South Rend works. at present, in tiling orders for bbp merit aggregating Jl.'de a o ! NIVV j (IHK Lerthmg ; to a 1pl(er markft t(f,r Wl..1.hi.r ; has rt.lievt ll thp rnal rorir, stl((n ;..., whiN. lhfTP lla ,,PPn ;;rt : ; of f.arniri?s u is onlv ,i;i.in, ,,... I poned not lost. The U' o,- situatb-., Js moro Mti.-factorv. Vs( p. a ke ,v Ohio. .sTouthcrn Iaeif.,- arid Pacific all look higher. X I . W V III k If ..Hnl J.... ., I., ....... ..... i i i i . , i i . . - i. i i . i , yrv rr T-r fiTi t m i . i r in'-vr-wf 1 ' stocks increasing. Action of ,r.arl.. r tnrtav nier.t. thi, r Vo only i the volume larger but ar- ; tivity not confined to a few -pcialties. and Provisions CHICAGO C ASH CHAIN. rHi; . it.. is M:n. ä mivej, 5H"dl bb N. ä white. ÄL.Vf.i 1 No r. v.ll.u. 1 ',:,: Xt; No. ; mixed. 1. "g."i 'n 1 V; : .. :; . low. l n'r.S- -,. I niix.al. 51:,.;- ., a idte. .17.: . 4 yr-ll-.w.. Moo ;17" OATS - No. mixed sr.. : " N . White, 'sTOf !". ; .No. .", ;ife. ni . S'.t'ie; .No. 4 Wlllte, VS'rjS-- ( HK AGO rKODI'f E. chica;. ib. iv p.i l ii.i: i;eei;it. l.i'St tu: re;iUi.rr .tr.i I- . extra firsts, bb ; first-, p; ; c p.i' kir.g st..' k. 41 f-vV:-. E;P--Reer-ir.ts. 1 .Tl'TJ .. !.: '. , receipts. 41'''7."p-; ..r.Jii. iry r.r-' -. '''.':'. 7-; firsts. , ; tr.i .;: ; . !.. . r.7 I lll.l.M. - I "in, r. Irl' 1 V;''-g Aer.-s. . . i" , o ' . .' ',-y ... ...... . I 0,::!;:l: ;::,KV :.. ; -C'r..-: ducks. .1 : ' ' '-.

j CIIIf At.O GKUN AMI I'IM I -ION . ' CHICAGO, l ea is ' Oponicg Higli f '. ' ' s,. j t'oItN Mar. L7". 1-7 " 1 .7 4 1.7 , Mav l C' !; . :. OAT'S Mar ---, PORK Mn v i - o. -' . ' LARD l e!). '; .' '2'H - '7 M.ty ..PJT -'- . 3 .Tuiv 47 ir. 47 . 2 ; RIPS - Peb. 7.". 'jt 7.. . 1 7 . : 7 ) . May j". 'it .. .. . . ! July ." 70 .i". 7o S - t

lOI.LDO MI .E!V ldddoi. n. IV. 1 ' I.'si l Willi W Nu. 1 red. CLN No 2 veib.v .1 mixed, fl.'sij tr-:rk; No track. white. M. f,u2--: N'.. 4 . . hr rrrr-! white, sj,' , (5'o . ;,; No - J h CLoVI?i:-Can. i-rinav ?2f).r: ih . ?2o:.o: .prü ji;) i-sin-i-. r. iuis- f.- , TLMTHY-o:d. prii,.-. .- I prime. 5.1 V71'-: !'!:. fi'" A: IffO; Sept. E', $d..v. ! ; THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M S. Bldg. Mnabra New Vork Mo'k F.i'hins, Kcw Tork f'tton larbinc. N Prifna Cottas Ittrhanir. i hc$;a itock Kxrhjinge. tfcljo lioard of Trade and lodiaoa IV nW r' ActdatUk. Ilrrt IT1te Wires tm All IWl r0S91. Home 2or.3-209S

r