South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1918 — Page 4

6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RESENTS ACTION OF STATE BOäRD

Dr. Frcycrmuth Declares Local Authorities are Competent to Guard Health. (Continffi viiom p.v.i: onf.) drug nv.- rtrri'.'! In .ith, Ind Tues-. r . 1 rn- ! i t ly he-, rn nri in :. -,?; !:. h' -tit li foriÜti'.n ,: .i- l r ; r r ; t .'i t i v- of j the -T it.- of h'V.th. He fi'--1 j i ; X r . 1 1 phy- . i i n - in r l- r 1 to! the ii ' ; ! . i e r f e . - s : h .' hi.- o f j i n t u r ; z i , and th'n he ":.;!;. t r: i- ! rat'l or t!.-' t-l r Kon- with Ir. j T'reyer:;: nth. a -k r.g him ;tbo-it the ! Fitu.it ion ir. '-' t'l to iv.'Axu n.i. , Ir. !'r. - TVMirh tdd Mr. Wilb-u ! th.it the ifi-in h r- in no way i contain :n.y imi;- for i ; i j . r-!i i:.-in upon th" i i r it h-r of the people or of th . ;rd. lo -n'l tinier-rind A-fion. "I .lo r.r.t Ii.!' r.-t - i r i I th" state Vo.ij.i tid.r.g i jr-ntatlv es h-r-", ,t !.n .r or - : it i:.g 'Ai'h the loi.il ; uthof it :-." d !.i r-! I r. FiyerTiuith ' I ! !;. thnt the city he Ith luthoriti' - .-! '"vtf '-Xy r om peter.t f taking of th-- situation herwithout jiir. frm I nd ia n ap .1 Comment in.- o-i t Ii o rumors that th lisin -vr.in-t p-ihlie c 1 1 h r i n fii:ay he p it on aiMin, Dr. Freyermuth nid ' r.'-'l y t n .-1 1 at pr----nt T n r- is no intention by the h'.tlth .i Mthoritif H to iMJ general 'o-ur.;' '!"lT-;. "Th' f is "thine in the situation bere in r-.i rl fo intlnona at this time that uouM warrant putting on . tan." v.. hi the health oretary. Mlk'ht Im- MTf Ira,-fM V ai r.ot in war time now." ""he continue!. "and if the sanation houll l'iTtiiM- - r;o.;-:. v. hi h I bliA. jf. will not. the f lo-.-inir orh-r loitrtif rit v. t n I j i-t to tin- ( l.un h- . v., hi'i , th,-it lH afi'l plaia-.-- of iini'.-' in":i:. hut rrii-hr include fac1rri. Sterin ami '-ry othff i!at As hr' p. ! --''!!-; i on i:: 'V.i t . V- allowed tin- f.ictoji. s anil oth- r plac "to le 'in j'N-'l from rnr rTt-nt Iointr or.h r h- .uik" thrr ripra'ar1 to l.o a j ;itriot;r r-a-'ori why thpl.ic' .uhoii!l h. allov.fl to rtunain In opratiioi. h.st that patriotic r'..-.-on for takiriu i i--;;-- lias h ti roniovo! ami It U ' ry proha!l that If another tan put on ir will inlmle tr t car--, f i'-t ori. laces of hiiin--- wlur-- rrov.M ('.iloct as wfll a school-; atol ' of anin"lnont, -'it 1 a th at i -. i'.ari'.o l:alN' un: plar- s of th it ;:ri'1. 'T.ut tli-t.- ti.-.-1 ho r.o alarm at pro?fnt." continno.l t!n- ha!th o-'-Tftary. "Th'ro no o'-oasion for a han at prynr. arl in my opinion thfr will ho tuno." Dr. Frfyf rmuth mai! a oirvoy of the factori s ami srhooN Tuos.l ay iiftfrnoon ami W'o-lns.lay ami !ocLiri'S tli.it lio fouiv.l conditions thoro to V- normal. SIXTH INJUNCTION SUIT FILED AGAINST CITY BY EX-SALOONIST Tim s:th snit to restrain the city rf So'.th I tend from mo. -tine fixtures in a former bar that ; now declared to he operated solely as a soft din.k and lutu'li room was tiled in the circuit court YVf drmsday l.ioriiin-r ! ;ittorneys l p! sentin tto c. Ka-p. u Iiiim1 pi m o of business is p., a ted at 1 ! . Mi h:--: in ft. Ka-p ,iks ;i temporary injunction. r -tr mini.' the poüi o department from reTii iu or 1:1 any way int.-rfr-niiL' with his huMtifss etab-);-lii:ini: ,i ( oii I in iz to the order Made o '!'! f of : Kline thtt i l. er sahoia.s toast i th- ir doors ' '. o'co. k Mondiy tnotnInc or have the otures in s:udi ji;n t.ikeo cut hi- it'M' irtin nt. The t.i i "t for iiar;:;c m the rirvui' cm t Thursd iy morninc at !' 'cIo'k'. HAN WANTED FOR MURDER ONCE HELD BY LOCAL POLICE William Van ( i a .'dy. want..; at Aurora. Ill . -for th- :v.m :er of a p -liv'loan on i w t. . .', a mi for w!--se litrt-t th'-ie Is a ii .ml of ?T.'"' C.tttled. is WCll kia'.vn to the o.'ll l'eltd pltl ". Wli.'M S'-r't. of D t . 1 1 iMmi U. ll.irnli'to ". . ! v. i i motnIml: received tlo- rn'tp tb. C Van Grutidv w .il.ted. i.- i;.i .) d.at ' j .Mii'in!"' red that he tb. it'.- man v ho was arrested ! r- Ju!v 12 on frii!pii-:on of hoi",- ir . ! p '. ica t . 1 :a Mtcmpt. d ro' ry ::'::. M.-;: f-aa J.Ostl'tÜCe He o-u'.te-l hi-' l v '! Is Miul f:;m.i that Van Cr-iu.l s je- ord i nd rr. .ist:r mctitn aiv iu: : 1- in t!v. la-rtillor. rooui. FRENCH ARMY BAND WILL FLAY HERE T I-.-. r,.li . - I . i e . I ifi.K.vl

I of l i.:.!t.rn:e-l et-r.it.s .!e-.r.tted

for : a . vv v.r. I r t'.re, is to :rir.-r this co-.::. j-y an.d v ill -; .e a :. rt at the hUh c-chonl atehteriurn W-.'.-r. ed i'. ('.(':!.!., Nov. 2 7. T!. -e voh'.ler-mu-'oü i r-v-liori-c:; ( : .'v ' -itties a are fxi'it.ciio.i ::.u-:.-..ns. At the r- -;; of 'y . :" ',".,r F .. r. ;ht.mvl ha 1 :. p!..yi:;. in .iv:'.-;js c.inti-::i..' :.ts und- r the aas , . - ot the N V.r W..rk t o-.r. :'. r-f the V M. C A. Tb.e ,-or.ccrt u.!I be ei e'l er-,. f,.r the 1 . 1 : ' i f the l'r,:: . - i . - i . All of tie- . y,. n-. s w:;i ve , itod am! the :e-. ;;.'s u:: r to the w t r wo: k ' . n ! 1 : - i . . 1 for a par r, . f The !--e, ,., o: t : f.i'.e ?-.et i'l'i .-. at ': o,.ktol e. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

South Bender in

British Artillery Regiment

In or.o of a i.ri of articled in th- r l n Iaily Journal of I'ort- ! ''r-. of r'!.t I itf !! Ick- ! ; . i in' r:' of the Ktorinl staff of that pap-r wlio has J'.;sf returne! fr": : a y-.ir'. artivo sVr icpm ovpr- -. rri'r.ti' r-. a meeting with a S"Uth l:er:,i smM-t. ,-h-h- Thalh-. a i '-r of t;- lionoratile artülory omp tr,y, or.o of the oldest nnl riost typically Uritish rr:ment.-. Quoting froni Mr. Lo'kley's articjo th.'- f(.!Iowin-' corr.nient of Thalle, v.ho was a ."'otre Imiup sfuhnt at h" time of hi- rr4li-t merit, is inaile: ''I was a stmhnt at the Unj-'.r-i'y of .'ot; 1 ) ani" wh-n I ent -o! in th.e rnit( St.iU-s nay;.-. Aff-r I dl Sf-rVeJ for a V'ilÜe Oy th.s' o-. -il that I wasn't hlttinpr on - r .-1 T r-yhmh-:-.-. that r.iy spark P'cik 1i.p1 c.u lamizfil. or j-omethins in Tiv n i i h i ry wa wrontr. They DE A THS Mils. m.v.i.li:m: simon. .Mis. Maud .line Simon. years old, wife of Andrew Simon, died at h'-r home, J 4 0 r?in st.. Tuesday i.prnin- at 7 o'clock aftor .a 1' r.iotiier, .Mrs oJsv-ph Molnar, 222 oliye st., and the following brothers and sisters: M.'.daline, Hriba, Anna, Mary. Klizabeth. Hose, Klla. .Mrs. Caroline Markus, Mrs. Frank Fark.ip. Frank. Joseph and Stephen Flla. Mrs. Caroline Markus, Mrs. Frank IV.rkas Frank .'md Sturdier. rT thi-? city, and Solomon, who N witli the army in France. Mrs. Simon was born in Hungary in 1 8 K 3 . ami came ti, South Fond whui she was a child. Funeral services will b" hfbl at t. Stephen's church Thur.-day morninc at '. o'clock, llev. Iawreri-e H -rvath will otaciate and burial will be in Cedar fJrove emetcry. The tody may be viewed at the home of her parents. 222 (Hive s. m riun: hav dyi:h. Maurice Kay Ityer, 2. years eld, died in the Thed.i C'ark hospital, Xeenah, Wis., on Friday, Nov. 15. following an eiht d iys illness of inüuer.y.a. He is survived by his vife, his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Pansy Grimes of Detroit. Mich., and Miss Ituth Dyer of thi.- city, and one brother, Wallace Dyer, also of South Fend. He was horn in South F.end on Sept. 3. 1S!)5. and was married In Now York on Sept. 9, 1016, to Miss Marion P.uttorick. The body was sent hero for Purial and funeral services will be held at the residence of his uncle, Hurt Keene, 1314 S. Marietta st., at 1 u o'clock Wednesday morninp. IUv. A. II. Saunders will officiate and burial will be In I :i er iew cemetery. MUS. IILLIAX MADISON". Mrs. Lillian Madison, 1H years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dawson of Penn township, died at lo r home, 13." Keasey st.. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock following a short illness of acute paricardial oifusion. P.esidos her husband and parents she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. F.va Morgan. Mrs. Hazel Fyo and Charles of this city, and Dollie. Ft lud. Vlrpil. Frankle and Arnold Dawson, living at th homfl of their i-arents. Mrs. Madison was l.orn in this citv F'eb. 14, 1902, and i has lived here all her life. I Fu m rai services will bo held at I the L. W. McGann Co. undertakj imr parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday . afttrnoon. llev. A. M. Fells will ofI t'ci it and burial will be in IllghI land cemetery. ! miss, i.ons cri:ii. I Mrs. Carrie Curl, 2 T years old. L' t" Sycamore st., died at St. Joseph j hospital at 4:C o'clock Wednesday , tnornlnpr following a month's illness of bronchial pneumonia. She is survived ly her husland. Fouis, one daughter. Alta, her father. Osborno .ilairis of Itke Ann, Mich., L.d one l iotlit-r, John Harris. Mrs. Curl was born it) Michigan on Cct. 14. 193. !;. was a niemoer of the Fady i;;ul-. Funeral st rvices will be held at the resilience it U:Cü o'clotk Fsniay afternoon. Furial will be in Highland n-.net. ry. t ii a i: i.i :s m :. v i :n i . The iui iy of Charles I-.tVeiu-s. 2'. eirs obi, who died at Decatur, Ind. . iiave.i lure at ll:'2 o'clock last r . Uht a pl was taken to the home of his father. Felix Le'aven.s. '.1T N. I hi! so. Uesidos his fatlur lie is urvid by three sisters. Mrs. Mr.rriel TahT .f th; uty, Syhi.i Ixawnes o; Ph mouth. Imb, and Mrs. Viola Putt, who lives in Lima. O. Fam-ral rn -s -will le ht Id at the residence at 2:? o'clock Thursday afternoon. Lev. Guy H. IUack of.-.CMte and burial will be in H :.:).! irvl ,t::h tery. i.iomoim; OI.MV. T.'"moiue t 'ion, IS years old. a ktn -nt at Notre Dame university, d.e.i T-.'o m1.iv niht at 10:2.0 o'clock t".!i in u a week's illness of acute !ir.;i ::;i.i. He Is survived by his pare ts, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1smi of Mt;s,-at:n-. la., and the following 1 rothers and sisters, Alfred. Inez and Ctitru.de at home. Stella in training ,.t St. J-v!h's hospital, this city, Nellie, in training at the Michael ! hospital in Chicago. and Üo'.it with th.o A. II. I He was l orti in Muscatine, la., on May 1. I?'1". IT! 1 oiy was sent to Musca-t-.t-e for b ir:H at 2:".0 o'clock Wedt - s l.ty afternoon. i:mi:i;v nrrr.!;s. Th- : o,:: of K::.r!-y p. t. rs. 20 : r- M. of Ivir-il Pter. t0!'.' . .! .:. :-o b'.d.. v.ho ,;!. 1 Friday ".:::. i' -r at Lot; .'tr.ont, Colo.. fol!o. -i a s'e.vt ;'.:r. ss of j neuir.or.ia. w 111 :::r:.e h r- W. ! y ni-ht. i !.v! .ii: a ncemer.ts ui,! la-t he : . !ae until the::. F nhs his father i st.rvU . -1 b or.e htotlier. i'.ii-.:el. si;h the A. E. r. He was

Typical

claimej It was my heart anfl discharged m for physical disability. Whn a man looks like tho cntr rush on a footh.il! team he hates to L'et let out "t as Lljj and excitlnK a iraro an this nc is. 50 I came over to Knpland and the honorable artillery company floured my heart W(oiid last as lonp a I did, and the rhancrs wore that I would be killed lon before my heart went back on nie; ft a they took me on. "Say, did you know it was mem- - Ä , . , , , r r4 Of T nU fir;nnl7i!lrn In nro.rovn. lut.onary orni.i th. honorahlo artillery company in IJoston. Mas.? I;;d you know that among our members are Theodore Koosovelt and the duke of Conn.'tiuht. and that amonc our former members are William i'enn. John Milton. John IJunyan, and men of that type? Say, I sure picked a jrood oriranizatlon to do my t'urhtincr; with." trn in this city Nov. 11. 1898, and lived here until two years aro. Mits. iuk.m: M'fiuirr. Mrs. Irene McGriff, 33 years old, died at hr home, 101 S S. Main St., at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday after--noor; f.he i. survKed by her husband, Francis, four children, Mildred, Fdna, Kenneth and Francis, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Whit.-der, and two brothers, I,eroy nnd Donald "Whitsler. Mrs. McGriff was born in Ncro, III., on Sept. 2C. 18 .", and has lived here five years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS MKS. MAItY IX IMtAKU j Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. : Drake will be held at the residence, i V09 S. Lafayette blvd., at 1:30 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. j W. A. Urundipe will oflfclate and i burial will be in Palmer Prairie i cemetery. Red Cross Official Will Deliver Free Lecture at High School. Dr. Arthur J. I i-ancis of the national Red Cross headquarters, who will, deliver a report and lecture tonight at the hiffh school auditorium on the activities of the American Red Cross in Europe, admission to which will be free of charge, was the guest of honor of the Rotary club at the noonday luncheon Wednesday. Dr. Francis was sent to Europe for the purpose of studying the work of the Red Cross and then sent on a tour of the United states to Kive his report of conditions as he saw them in tho war zone. In conjunction with his lecture tonlRht he will show three reels of motion pictures of the work that ha been nnd 1.4 still helnc: done by the American Red Cross for the Ptrkken people of Europe. At Wednesday's luncheon of tho Rotary club Dr. Francis was called on to Fpeak, and during the half hour of his wonderful description of scenes of devastation and' ruin that has been left In the wake of the Huns, Dr. Francis held his audience spellbound. After attempting to stop twice, he was both times again called to continue his picturesque and graphic story of Pcenes he witnessed during his stay "over there." TO OBSERVE BRITAIN . DAY HERE DEC. 7 South Read is soon to have another celebration growing out of the coming of world peace. On Dec. 7 th'5 city. In common with the other cities of the United States, will celebrate "Fritain" day. Wednesday morning Mayor Carsen received a telegram from Alton P. Parker, president, and Charles E. Huehes, vice president, of the association that has the arrangements for this nation-wide celebration in charge, asking the mayor to cooperate with them in observing the occasion in South Rend. Mayor Carson is out of the city, but it is expected that as soon as he returns he will take the necessary deps toward making the occasion a holiday In this city. STREET CAR COMPANY SUED FOR DAMAGES Suit for $.".000 as damaees was tiled in the circuit court Wednesday morning ntrainst the local street car company by Ahraham Charstan, who alleces that a car on the Mishawaka south side line collided with his wagon on Lincoln way K. Nov. 14. because of negligence of the motormen, partially wrecking the wagon and throwing the plaintiff, who was drhing. to the street permanent injuries. and causing i:di:k or hsti:h staii. Stated meeting of the South Bend ch.ipttr No. 2 tomorrow evening. Initiation hy past matron and pa tron. Mrs. Maud SMntz. W. M. Mrs. Maud SMntz, i.'cra Barton. Seo'y. M ? s A.M. M.nn:r.i: lici:si:s. James Thomas, laborer. South Bend, and Henrietta Burchett, domestic. South .3end.

DR. FRANCIS TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Wil

son 10 Ahmad

Principle is O.K'd

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Democratic senators -'ho conferred with Pres't Wilson tonight for two hours left the white house

with the impression that the president now plans to remain in! France indefinitHw or nt lrit until th.- miinr nnrtinn nf ihe u'Orl- 1

, 7 1 SWMwk U I 1 . ... ! or "15 P"ce conterence has been

i ne prcbiueni was unaersiooa to re especially interested in tne application in the framing of the treatv. of the principle of the freedom of the seas, which he enunciate'd in his 14 terms, and on which the allies, in agreeing to discuss peace with Germany, have reserved the ripht of freedom of action at the peace conference.

Nations' Toajrno Rsrcntlnl. The plan for a league of nations was another pubject to which the president was said to havo given much study. He was understood to regard this as essential for the maintenance of the peace of the world. During his absence from the United States, the president plans to continue to exercise all the functions of his office, liz wil keep in communication with Washington by wireless while at sea, and by cable and if necessary by dispatch boats while he Is abroad. While in France the president was Faid to plan transaction of any necessary executive business in the American embassy. Technically he then would be on American soil. Should he visit London or any of the other allied capitals, the embassies there would become his executive headquarters. Considers Reconstruction. Besides discussing his plans for his trip abroad, the president was understood to have taken up with the senators problems of reconstruction and necessary legislation. It was said that he opposes creation of a reconstruction commission, either executive or congressional, preferring that the work be done by existing agencies, such as the war industries board, the food administration and the war trade board. Senators attending the conference included Simmons and Overman of North Carolina, Pomerene of Ohio. Walsh of Montana and Swanson of Virginia, all chairmen of important committees. During the day the president had conferred with Sen

Martin of Virginia, the democratic J bassy as headquarters, it was underleader. stood that he feels there will be

N'cvd Groat Marine Fleet. The American merchant marine, labor problems and the war revenue bill were the other subjects taken up at the conference tonight, which lasted until after 10 o'clock president was said to have The reiterated his views on the necessity for a great fleet of ships to carry the natlon's commerce and favors continuation of to that end the govern ment shipbuilding plan. Regarding labor, senators were FIE AND JAIL Judge Gives Frank Radzwell S100 and 30 Days in City Court. Efforts of Frank Radzwell to prove that the gallon of whisky found in the kitchen of his former saloon at 456 IJrookfleld st. by the police Friday night was for his own use proved futile in city court Wednesday morning, and he was fined $100 and costs' and sentenced to 3ö days In Jail. Radzwell's' contention was overcome by the testimony of the police to the effect that there were several drunken persons In his place at the time the gallon of whisky, which was contained In several bottles, was found. Casmler Lodzlnski, charged with having the unlawful pnssrssion of liquor, pleaded KUilty to the charge and was fined $50 and costs. The court continued the cases of Ixi Smith. Helen Jones and James Williams, arresttd Saturday night at 4 35 E. LaSalle on a charge of associating. The cases were to have been tried Wednesday morning, but the state asked that the charges be changed from associating In the cases of the two women to prostitu tion, f.nd on that ground the defense i demanded a continuance. The cases were set for Dec. 3. BODY OF MRS. DeGROOT SENT TO HOLLAND, MICH. The body of Mrs. William De(Iroot, who (lied at the hospital in Ulkhart on Saturday evening of influenza and pneumonia, was sent to Holland. Mich., for burial. The fu neral was held Wednesday at the residence of hr parents in that city. Besides hr parents Mrs DV uroot is survive! ny ner nusnanu, William, three daughters. Nellie, I Kvelyn and Marion, and one son. i Jack. Mrs. DeGroot was formerly a resident of this 'city. rii.Fs Divoitn: suit. Charging that her husband struck, brat "änd cursed her, 1 of a faultfinding disposition and that he declared to her that he did not care for her. Lillian It. Barber hns caused suit for divorce to he t ied in the superior court against Charb- Farber. The couple was married April 2S. 1.0?. and separated this month. ii. or r. band DAxn: Tonicht. K. of I. hall. Ad isfion ?-sC. Advt. MS?-20

- . - - jüü -

ins

Kemain Until I I I I W I I t 11 I 1V-A W 4 tW V 4 X 4 J. I completed. said to have been told that maintenance of utmost confidence between employers and employes is particularly essential during th period of reconstruction. Retrenchment in federal expenditure, as far as is consistent, was said to be desired by the president, who told the senators he already had" taken steps to that end. In this connection the pending war revenue bill was discussed, especially with Sen. Simmons.chairman of the senate finance committee. The president asked regarding prospects of Its passage, in view of his approaching departure for France, and was advised by Sen. Simmons of the prospect of delay and determined republican opposition to the plan proposed by Sec'y McAdoo for determination In the pending measure of 1920 taxes. "Will Address CVngTfw. Reconstruction and legislative questions, the senators were said to have been informed, probably wil! be discussed by the president Itj his address to congress at the opening of the new session Dec. 2. At that time he Is expected to outline his views on the necessity for maintaining some government war agencies, at least for a limited period after the peace treaty Is signed. The president plans to rail for France soon after congress reconvenes, and it was understood that for this reason he desired the leisurely conference tonight covering tho broad fields of legislation and other questions. In connection with tho president's plan for transacting ! his business with an American em- ! little difficulty In disposing of legis lative questions that arise. If necessary. It was said, the engrossed text of a bill could be sent to him by a courier on a dispatch boat. A veto. It was said, could be accomplished j by cable. In the discussion of leglslative questions, It was said that only those of the coming session were considered and that no mention was made either of prospective repubj lican control of the next congress or of an extra session. FARMERS SHIRK BUT DRIVE WINS War Work Campaign Over Top Despite Failure in Rural .Sections of County. South Ilend and Mishawaka havo put the United War Work drive in St. Joseph county "well over tho top" according to a statement by D. W. Horton, county chairman in charge of the campaign. Every township but one in the county fell behind its quota, according to Chairman Horton but the deficit was made up in the subscriptions of the two cities. South Bend's portion cornea out of the War Chest. The failure of the rural sections to hold up their end is in accordance with the statement from ttate headquarters that the farmers generally were falling to do their part in this campaign putting forth the excuse that the "war is over" and disregarding the appeals of the president and others high in authority showing the necessity of the work even during the demobilization period. The campaign closes tonight at 12 o'clock. CAMPBELL SPEAKS TO THOMAS SCHOOL PUPILS The first of a series of addresses to he given before the students and faculty of the Thomas FChcol was presented by Marvin Campbell, president of the South Bend National bank and of the Folding Paper Box company, Tuesday morning. Mr. Campbell Fpoke of the advantage of a commercial education In addition to a high school or college course and gave many helpful suggestions taken from his broad expeI rienc- in business lines. AMERICAN GIRLS DETECT GERMAN SPY IN PARIS Interr.ational New Serrlre: BABIS, Nov. 20. Two ketn-eyed American girls, both workers for the Y. M. C. A., were responsi for the detection of a German ble In Paris who had formerly been a military attache of the German embassy at Washington, said L'lnformation today. The young women were passing through the corridor of a bir Baris hotel when they encountered the German. They had met him in NewYork and recognized him at ence. Later the hotel was searched for J him but the former military attache had lied, ahandoning his baggag

His

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ! f

P URE AGAIN

IE

Good Demand Develops at Lower Level, However, and Causes Advance. NEW YORK. Nov. 20 regular i rice movements tinued into the last hour, volume of business was in conThe Steel common, which rallied smartly from a temporary oversold condition. On the other hand, however, the motors showed no disposition to rally with Steel common, the discontinuance of dividend payments on Maxwell first preferred, although purely speclric Innature, serving as a pall over other affiliated issues. Exc-jpt for liquidation in motor Issies it is probable percent of the day's operations were purely professional. International News Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 2 0. The feature of the trading at the opening of the stock market today was tho pressure against Marine Preferred. Initial sales were recorded as shares at 110 to 10 9, showing a loss of 5 3-8 points from yesterday' closing price. There was asood demand at the low level and a quick advance to 110 H-4. The common dropped 11-2 points to 27. Steel Common opered 3-8 lower at 99 7-8 and then rallied to 103 1-2. Similar movements wf-.re noted in the other industrial shares. Mexican Petroleum continued weak dropping 2 :4 to 152 1-2. . Dealings in the railroads were listless. The unsettled condition at the opening was soon followed by a better tone, and nearly all the important issues moved up from 1 to 2 points. Buying orders came In on a large scale for Marine Preferred, carrying the price of that stock up from 109 to 111 1-4, while the common rallied 3-4 to 27 3-4. Steel Common was also In v?ood demand and rallied nearly one point to 100 3-4. Similar upturns were noted In the other steel issues. Mexican Petroleum after dropping to 152 1-2, moved up over four points. Kelly Springfield wis active, moving up over one point to 61 1-4. South Bend Markets j ,Conu by J. "11. Sur, Mill. Tlvdrjulu At. OATS ravinar W. selling WV7?STc per SCHUMACIIKK FEED. K7S. n. BRAN Selling, 1.D or hundred. 1IIDDL.INQS Selling. 2 &er hundred. CHUri'ED FEEDelling. $3 W pt ewt SCRATCH FEED Selling. 3"5 per twt BUCKWHEAT $3.50 Ter cwt GKKMAN MILLET 4-CtfK00, RED CLOVER J15Q41S. nAY, 81 RAW AND FEED. Crretd Dallr by the Waaler Miller Flnnr ni rd Co.. 20 S. MlciJgn.) HAY Ftjlng 122 to $23; selling 32. to no. STRAW Paying ?9 to $10. selling 7."c OATS Faying (So; telling 73 to MV. $1.70 to 51.S0. iAlt V.OKN Fajlc? 11X0; elllnf. 1175. TIMOTHY SEED Pay In? 14 pr bu.: elline. W.00. CLOVER. SEED Paying $20 bu.; sellinff, $22 per bu UTK STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Dfi. 8. L-ft-an SU Mlhawaluu) HEAVY FAT STEGHS '-'air to gooj. 16t-: prime. fttilOe. HOGS lbs., ll'c; lnolGO Iba., ISc; 100 to 200, lüc; 200 up, W2:. HEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Rrt. .tore, 114 K. VYayue St.) TIMOTHY $4 .5005.00. Hli k ji:a.n . WHITE CLOVER f4 2.50. ALS1KE-154;$20. JAl'A.NKh HI. LET-2 50$3. MAMMOTH CLOVER $lg22. ROSE AND It YE $2.0012. 23. a 1,1- a Li- .V Si ltl14. SWEET CLOVER IC&1S. COW FEAtS 3.5065U. SOT BEVNS 3f5-50. FIELD TEA 4..Vj3-75. M1LLETT 3äW.73 POULTRY AND MEATS. ('orr-td Daily hy Jlranile'a Market. Ml E. JtffVrnon ntrd.) VEAL Paying, 22c; selling. 22ö4.V-. HEEK Kait. i504.; l.uiliijg. 2:? porterhouse. t'0c; alnola, 4ÖS"'0' HAM Pa j in sr. 230 ; eelMug. Mc. LAKO-Paylu. 2ic ; elliug-, Sic. LIPPMAN'S. GREEN HIDF. Hr to lTo. .' ; - r WOOL W'Jnwe:" - a If 2'Ki.: NORTH LIBERTY YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF PETIT LARCENY A warrant charging petit larceny because of having .tolen goods in hia possession was served on Glen tonebaugh, 1 year old son of Charles Stonetaugh of North liberty Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Wartha and the youth placed under arrest and brought to the city. Kond of $200 was fixed and signed by the father. At the hearing In the circuit court Wednesday mornir.g the case wa transferred to the juvenile court because of the plaintiff's parent de - daring that hl.-i son is a minor. The good found in the lad's po- j session consisted of small electrical ! supplies vi id to have been stolen from a North IJbertv store bv an- ) other boy of that town. iiscx)vi:r rixxr in viunva LONDON, Ncv. 20. A plot of bolehe'.Ik origin communist has been discovered at Vienna and hundreds of the leaders have been arretted, Faid an Kxchia Telegraph li.patch from Corenhaeen today.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

! ni: V 'UK tin- st . No :o ock exehat Clos.n t;e to i: : priv -. s i were; on Amen- . n Feet . en A:, .e -.irual Can Car Foi;nCo'top. ;! f AniTi-m n 1 o ii 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 '.. 5 7 ') : lit .D'4 f.S . ?4 1. . it an mer.can n.e rican i A n; ": : n Hide tV 1 tt lit : n ii r : n i At.ioriv an American ! American i A 1.. O, je;-. :1 ' American Finked L " oomti e . . . Smelt intr . . . . . Steel Foundry. F'UMr P.pflning Tel. & Tel Ana oo ml a 'Atchison I Atlantic Gulf & W I i Pildwin locomotive 7i t Hr.ltim.ore & Ohio jPethlohem Steel H 'Canadian Pacific iChesape al:o Ohio ! Chi. ago. Mil. & St. Paul jchili Copper iChino Conper G. 1, 14 9 " 4 S a 2-v 4" 39 Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas & Electric Consolidated Gas 101 Ii Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware & Hudson ... Distilleries Securities . . Erie Erie iFt Pfd fJenoral Electric 1 " 7' x 31 ii 114 191 l.'l General Motors 125 (ioodrich Gt. Northern Br. . Gt. Northern Ore , Inspiration Copper 100 r,i Gossip of New York News "With the outlook Bureau says: in the steel in- i dustry as it Is, the payment of more than six percent on Republic common for a Ion;; time to come is highly improbable." YORK Breliminarv r-Ians NEW

are being considered for the forma- hands of one organization. In coppe--tion of a copper combination for the j circles it is admitted plans are l . ing purpose of controlling and reguhit- I worked out to this end.

Grain, Cattle, KAST m t l ALO LIVE STOCK. EAST ItrFEALO. N. V.. ,..v. -o CATTLE Re-eipt. .".23 lie.n l : ni.irk.-t hw ; prime steers, MT.oo'j 1 .( ; l.iitcLt-r gradps. JS-VOiVriplOO. CALVES Receipts T-o : market active ; cull to choice. ." iKiOi fa .30. SIIEEI AM LAM HS Receipt. C; market actlrp; clielee limits, l.".0'i Vm; ell to fair, sy.oo'n lw.oo ; vearling'. fn MM 12.3.) ; ahecp. .SYtKMi 10 71. IHH;s Re'eipts. :'..0O0 : lu.irket nctlve; Yorkers S17X 17.10: plr. Ml0i 1;2A; mixed, $17')'.i 17.'.0; he.iv.v, MT.mi'h IT.'.x ; roughs, ?13..rKrti;.i; stairs. .12.o"vi :: .v CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. (Bv F. .S. Bureau of .M.irketa.) CHICA;o. Nor. 20 IKHiS -I.'gti-mated receiptH. 27.0 ; in.irket liirhr; top, Jls.OO; butcher hojr. heavy. M7 70'T 1S(: packing hogs, heavy. p;.Wt4l7.3o; tnodlam ani mlxel. M7.OV'rl7.i0; l!?hf. 171.M7.7r; pigs, Y.fm 14. 30 : roughs. $tt 001 4.10. CATTLE Estimated receipts.. JIM"; COUNTY ESCAPING HOG CHOLERA BUT BORDNER URGES PRECAUTIONS Dr. p. C. Plynn, state veterinarian, was in the city Tuesday conferring with County Agricultural Agent John S. Hordner with regard j to hog cholera which is so prevalent ! in the northern He was enroute Laporte, where part of the state, from Plymouth to h hnr tn v, ! r , eradicate the disease, which has gained a foothold there. Mr. Hordnr reports that there is pot a single case of hog cholera in this county now and that there were only a few sporadic cases in thj early fall. He urges, however, that the farmers in the western part of the county adjacent to those places where the disease is virulent, to take extra precaution to protect their hogs by keeping away disease carriers, such as dogs and piUor.s, and in the event that c;ues of the disease exist very close to the farrr the hogs should be accir.atod. ORPHANS' HOME GETS DONATIONS FROM MANY Among the donations received hy the Orphans' home during the month of October were :; j " quarts of fruit from the women of the Food !club of New Carlisle. Th-s" ni'-n ;aIso contributed mil. I of jchooolate. Other donations ref... riled at the monthly ;n--;ir.g i :l.e ioard of direcir Tu-sJay a f.-r-'iionn were: Food. M' r.'s Eibl-- PtM-. .f the First M. K. chuivh of h'outh Fend; to; s ar.d clothuig. Mrs. "hailes Warier; lints, Haslinger and 'company; hats, Hobertson Hros. clothing, Woman's Foreign M.s-ion-;iry society of Haijnah. Ind. There are now -jl l.ildteu ;:. th hom". Idurir.g ph-ced. .-even chilIren W er e X i i Ve. J none were a--': ' the jncio er. ; in homes bee -iluerizv I Plans j for the r p de mi. w re made at this rneeti::-' Tfiankgi in Itnr.er Ht tl.'ID ir. wh.-l. rogram of is to music. be fo,!o'fci h ASK ITALIANS TO RUSH ARMY OF OCCUPATION I Ir.t. :n 'V.-. i! N. m s. r J KOMF., Nov. 20. As a result ot j anarchy at Vienna, the new r.atlor. il I government f Austrii tod.y s nt a omnium". ition to the Itali.'-.n iroverrment a-kir:g tritt an Hnn- f "Ccupltion be s?nt there at once.

No'kM Kti l t: lhii; Valley Marine ..... Marine l'r . . M , ti 1 e : e M:av: i 1 "opp Mida S'; Nat "r..F. i l : 2 1 ' -te i 4 4 4 4 a t. . N. Y. Air lJrak Nw York C ;vtt;u V Y.. N M & Im: Vo,- . o- .. ,., , Northern Pae;:'c ... Pen:,- ".' la Peoples Gas Pay 'oro!io t1 . . P.ailwav Steel Springs Head ins: ItepuMu- 1,-on & Steel Southern Par! fie . . . Southern Railway Stu'deba ker Texas Co Tobacco Pro, tuet . . 0 1" r. 1 - 17 7r -. 12's 1 o 2 4 . 1 7 0"; ic Mi ni.Union FarlnY ! Bnit.-d Ci;;:ir Stores it'. s. Ind. Alcohol Rubber ?teel ...... Copper r. j?. rt.ih White Motors Willys Overland Si!e; share?. " 4,, .10; norv Iii !. Lib ertv hon. Is: n 1 . rl'.? : r'.rvt ti r- r 4's 9. 70; second 4's vlfi; 4'i's I'S.."'1: second ' third 4,i's37..l. fourth 41, &S.f)0. the Markets ing the expoit bu.-iness in the metal. . JSuch an organization could ! forined under the Wehb hill wh.ic so-called comtinatlon to develop nnd take care of the trade with foreign countries. Competition from other countries could he n t m a j better way wlpi the avail ib'.e sap i nlv of this rountrv frr export in the and Provisions ti.urk.-t fr -n-; U-.-f l. -"; p. .7.,; m..,M;ira J 1." ; htitcher st; ;,ttie. fn.1,1 !-,.. . -f. ! ii.) c(,r;) rr. ' ii. ' i ii-ifej-. ;:: j Ii."; -t. v'- lefc e:1uiiT. frs. Vi .:tVMi.4( : !fn.lr .ind ;i r.d i 'if fee. Irr. t'M. choice. .!! (At 12.7" : ci. :n : n - x l uü l j !li .'.lllUJ. 7.K 10 OO ; yi-.il ( i!Vf. ; i lKiie.. H.'-T; 17.7... S11EE1 - Estimated i . ipts. 2o. innrket Kt4-:.-ly: ihirn lamt., choice n : i ' i-rlme. Stpl f 13; p. .-.lluin .: i M i ".'Vi 1 j 7". ; tf'tl'-r laMic, j:..o! :i, !.-. ! 1.73.'I.12.0: oik choice, prlm-v 2".'-i, i'.t.C: iiiedluia and j;o.l. J s )'.j . 2"c . HTTM ic; ii i.i j: stoc k. ! riTTsr.rit'.ii. ra. Nor. in catilk -Supply light ; niarkct hP-a-Iy ; ihoi.r. ' 1" ltt.v; prl;ne. $lö..xj l.V: , M l.20'; 1. ".."" . tl-ly l'iteti-rs. si.;. 73ft; 1 : I fair, M0.3fJ.12.."; eMuraoii. Jp .".'.12 .. ; 'iiui.c.ii to fut !ulN. .s- z o . 1 coiikij,,,, to unoil fut cows, jls .C, 1 t . i heLfora. JlO.oylLöO; fresh iu .ni l j uprlugei &'sill't: e.-il calve. ll'.-." I SHEEP AM LAMHS Suppl . .' 1 heaU : luarkvt. Khert ht iel . !.iri;ii. higher; jirlrre etber. ?10.(i0: t;,(i e.l. is.oo-iM0; fair uilxe.'l. .i; w 7 o; dl! and o.nriion. (.'." ; I.i in T . I H M;S Receipt. 13 doulöe.;.-. kü : '.l.o Kt.'t higher; prime heavy l.o. S17 vl i 17.s."; iiiedUin, J 1 7. s)'. 17 -": ! e , . I Yorkers. 17.i'a 17': UkU Y.-r r. I (h'.'i 17 ''; pis. Jhi PV2. ; i..i,!,s. rnlxt'l. S170fii 17.H7. IN IM ANATOLI LIVE STOCK. IMHANAroLI.S, Ind.. Nov 2 II' 'iS- Ue eiptfi. 20.n'); mir' ! :i.ri: t.st liov. S17 7."; tives. 517.7."'i 17 7." ; :-h:s. 1 12 ißt'ül 4.30: hulk of mlev M7i j - -- CATTLE Receipts. 1.4.": -nnr'.-t ! s t e.i Jv ; hol hea v y s f eer . S 1 1 . ' Vt 1 n 7". : iflt dt..ra s;.t't 13. V) i .'..."."'! 12 ) j i; (,); UVi !.ji;. 7 "ei 11.V: alvf. JT.'o'üi;). MIirEP AM LAMÜS -Receipt. Xnirtrkt tefKly; prime x.-.p. s)'a. 13 o; pprtnc: lamt.. 10. M 0. f IIICACO CA. H CHAIN. !U I! 1 14 N or. 2 4oRN N,,. 3 1, i w jiite il 4)' No. 2 jelli-w. JI .'h); .N Vfllnv, M.4'.ni..: 1. .".': No 4 yelh.w ye'.!..-. 1.4(V.-i 45; 1 ..2: No. 1 kHhw. Ne l Mt-. ..1 e.-'o-? . ?UTt1.42: No. 5 L'.te. Ji.:i0i.:;.. N . . . ". .1 Vol:; oats No. v mix-.i. ;;.'.'jrrhlte, 74 '-.csj; 70 ; rninlar'i. 73;v

J In:. j Int.

UIIC.W.O GRAIN AM) PUOHxKlN. 'HIC.UJO. Nov. 2J.--roR. - Nov i.".i7 bit v.'. r iec l . m-, 1S I-"'1 .Tin ir,l' . i;;ii4 I'vo'j IM'j OATS - Nov. ."' 7 " ' ' k I iff. 74', 74 4 7V., 7'J, .I'm 74'- 73 7: 7- ' Nor ' I.' ;. .Hr. MV VjS, -.J I.ARI N..v 27 ". 27 .. 27 f.". 7 V . i-c, .". -jr. :v .Tau. 21 io j; : -7 RII1S .Inn. 24 7o T" .'."". . I J t uif m.o i'i:oii i I : r: . i Hl? . (.v .. p. i rJ ei: l ; ; . 4 ,7-' f '. ' - : r -..-. , ft:t. I'.c; pn- t - . . ü 'i .; ;. ii, . ..,.!s ; ; . re e!pt 3." '! -; r i'.r.n l.rf . 3 '! : frf. V'.! -l ' '"7: .'' , eheck ." 'it . : ltTt. ' 'i TIEI!' T v. i r ' - :V.J4cr,; i :. g A: :!'-a .. ' '7 ; ;r.r; : : '' "2' . '.iv. LIVE '! I . l j : i birk.-i. . 'i.. tier v 'J - . " r 2". ; ". p.. : : 27 I 'l i I it P i r . . -.

THOMSON AND McKiNNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. m I e -s New t-i i i . x : i n i - EoAIvl ' A-'i' 1m , Ij a; ,s w i o'k ." f t a Urban Cott:n Et Sfo- ni'-hnngt. t'i. Triie. and In Itafi? rtt:ou rket. J'Lret lr:tntf -riio.M llorttr P.rtl ED T9I.