South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FAILURE TO OFFER EVIDENCE FREES Liquor Cases Fail For Want of Substantiation by Prosecution. Arnrnt Inability r.f Air.g r'MUy I Tos. I). I. Nf.-iM ih to properly tamifi" witnes.se.- f-r the ... e In the trial of IuN Ilfos.--, 11-. "W. Washirigti n av., r harmed with th- unlawful sah- of liquor, r;i!tr 1 in the arcjuit.-tl of the defendant In the rity court Thür7 lay morning. The prohibition law makes thu XOsc-sion of a government retai. liquor liren-.- i-rima facjo evidence c-f the posr-.--i'iti of li'i'ior for sab J-lfn ? wa arrested -,; a u.irr.u;, charging him v. ;th the sal- of 1 i i -lior. H'-nry Vi!f-n. f-13 -.2 f.. Ohk f-t... testified for the state that ho "bought a drink of whisky in !!- ?osV plai o ffi- which la- paid U cents. The witr.es- declared that he did net know from whom ; loiiht th drink, but he wns tlve that it was not from 1'eifos-.-Mms.df. ThL testimony. however, v. is Only contributory to the main basis for the prosecution. The prosecution was brought under the section of the Jaw making the having of a ;'nvfrntnent retail liquor Herns'- prima facie evidence of th guilt of thholder. Samuel Kosrzorowski, n dtrrtie, fistibed that I)el fosse himself show'C lilm a government lie it.-". N-meth failed either to hive th" I'.f'nsH- Introduced in court or to ?lRe the witness testify as to th-' late of the license. The witnesses apparent!1 hal all these facts :tnl Wto ready to testify to them lud th .u tiru" deputy prosecutor a I ; "I hin the proper rivestlon. 'itus d. J men represented I.-J-fosse, and Mr. Jones' lekral kn. vldge appeared to be too much foNemeth to eonioat. Nemeth ak'd question after question without asking one that wi.ubl bring nut tho rvlder.ee necessary to establish rven prima, facie f.ufcr.rt: against the tief ndant. The '---timony of Ifenry "Wilson was too vairup to carry illir i r. t weight, and anyway the täte was .attempting to has'? it.-, prose, ut ion on the prima fncle dans in th--prohibition Taw. Judire Cihm-r w;i forced to iind Ielfris.e not guilty. Al- Fni!. Failure of the state to produc.sufficient evidence al. resulted in the acquittal of R-rt Vyza. 131N V. Ford st.. charged with the unlawful possession of liquor. 'y..i was charged with having th unlawful possession of about 1". gallons of whisky on tho niirht of Nov. 1. William Miller, a tanner living J. ear New Carlisle. testified that about 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 1 an automobile broke down In front of his house, and that two 7ien aked him permission t leave h'oir.e jugs in his barn until they ould get another machine to trk them to South lend. He said th--jiier told him they ha-1 been run out if I-iporte. The farmer te-titied that h" saw tile j.ms.. but he failed to i i . 1 ! t 1 1" the one submitted in eidene. Th" farmer sai,l that l.t T t two in n in nn automobile went to his plaee ;.n.l took some of the jiiks. h rift" Ikiilev te-ti:iel thit he had. Veen notified thit th.e whisky w a -:l th farm near New' fnrii.-b . and that he started out there, but h- uas pasel by .in .automol.iie in v. hb h b. lieed v ere th men w ho i.u n1 flu whiskv b ft at th-- farm. Tlie sheritY turned and f w d the automobil.', and at Arnold .t ovei haJled th.e ui.o !iin . i".nl:r: two jus' in tlie lVi ieliirie. One of tb. ."Ms ;tid. h-Pd been (UertUIUed find part f th.e nmi. hid tun .it. The whisky and the two men P the machine were taken to polite l.eadqu.trters-. MareeK'i-j ;,r.d N'.-ha-lis 7k. 12'J.l W. Punh.ata st.. the two men In the mrv-hir.e, clain.ei! th.it thy had merely '. u !iird. by Ibrt I'y.i to pi with lam and his l :.t'tr to Neu r.ir'.i.-!' to u -r ot o th:u r the s;iid they did not ki.ow what Later 1 y i w:s aiv-'.ed. ch.!! i:" with haim the un!i:ul pM-jo:-. f liquor. On tl:e um ss stand Thursday iu(rnimr l'7a t 'i:!c.1 that he ha.T w.uk.d :t t!ie Stui--l aker plant all ! t No 1. .:. ! - 3:ib;ted h!s time ard di.'.x pamh.el for that d;". The man who own ethe whisky Was Mlppi -"'! to !: i left it it th- fartner s at'out c'c!ck that n f t r::on. Py,-.A testit'.e.l oat o'clock on th" r ..f Iiis brotli i". Al. . rune to th" he an.l said th.it h an.l ii.oth had a 1 feakdown arid vt anted hia (Bert P to e.a th.et-i an th.r machine s. that they rmiM to after Fomethiug tliey had. b't at N,v Carlisle. The wit!'.. s te"tP',c 1 th it Tie procured the .tuti-mobile tVthem fio: i th.-"1 Sc.rw .:k : "t h- : ami tliut they went to N -w Cr'.isbwhere c-on.e sa ks c-mt a in ir. .r u: -knoAvn objei ts to hin; were pho 1 In tne automobil. by h;s 1 . .-. Al. i11'1 then th.ev d.rr.ve o South Bend. He said th.it when t!iv reached Artod st , i., ..a: ,.f th." riachinc a:. I it on. TT - d.::i O having any know'., h.-.- of th" wh:y . Judge Gilmer d th ,t the state lid failed to . s'. : 'ro:;d. a r a t-onahlf dobt i): it l'vt ..: any time. liad j.os- ic-n of th- at.d on tll.tt ground th.e f. -.d iv.l v. v4 found not guilt v. Iador Stron.iU." r. Ab S. t- r i I Emltl '-ho. dan-el s ,t Ii bi futile ' tml awf a! - of : ; j!eadtl jtuilty and u hn- '. J .", . rd costs each.

TWO DEFENDANTS

Get 40 Barrels

And Bartender Boozolits

Ihrht s;.-alf hy :'.'-.";r' . stole sikntly into th sh'lt'-r "f th" shadows. Not a souiid s.ive the patter. p-itt'T of th'"- ia:r: ami tii-- iarl br athirttr of th- cro-o hit.'.,' m' n rt, pj !,e jj anl. II: t ry om of the i.:ht pairs of ars we... .'rair;"l to the utmost tj '.'itch the J;rt .-ound of the aj,. proi'd-im- ff.o'vtf-;.; that w , aid soon be hard. A ho.-rse .vhi-per fr(,.u or." ,,f tii" hi.ir:-' no n broke the t e r . s.. !:'--'. "Voq n4';t I-'' t th it key, boy.S. at all ros-ts-," th" w h:-;,( !; -ai l. T.h'Tj in tb'- dlstii.e could b" hc-ird faint un Is. They v. f-r barely oM.-t im.- ;i ha!d" from the raindrops hi'tir.u' tle cement pa-, err.e it, but o th'- ei'rht :-t rair.im,- pairy of mrs thev were wab cu ie. Th" sounds rew louder. The ii:ht eriei hiri'- hun s trrew- tcnr. A dark ohj et hove in siht. ami it o.iil l i.'M-. M hy the eiht jairs of 'e.s that it was a man and that he ( .a rr:- d a hey. Ah! Th.e key. Tha Wa- ",. ha! tl e iuht cro'ichiliL,' f.:ru!is in the shadow were waiting It would unlock the door to oi " of the mo.-t plentifully tilled wine i.-llus in the entire community. :nd it v. as j lanm d that an enttarne to this plae. ho L-Tin'd. Ju's-f as the man oariyint,' th.e key pasv. d th'- is'ht h:'ures. they sprang at him, arid before lie amid even think, the key wis captured. That was w'at they wanted, tho key. ":ivo it to me." demanded the husky oj. e of Avt. C'hl.-f of police 'is-s;dv. I"et-etive Willi un D'-linski t ' i r r: 1 the cocted article over to Well Known Former Military Instructor at Notre Dame Gives Life Oct. 7. Word was received Thursday morning by Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, that Capt. George A. Campbell, better known here as Sergt. Campbell, was killed in action on Oct. 7. The word came from Capt. Campbell's brother at Indianapolis. Capt. Campbell was in charge of military afaffairs at Notre Dame for several years and was the organizer of the Boy Scouts Military organization in South Bend. He was cited several times for gallantry in the field. DEATHS MISS ETHEL McFEELY. Miss Ethel McFeely, 24 years old, died at tht- lit altiiwin hospital. Wed- I n.sday mumm,- lollov.in an illness i j of severa' montlis of tu b-yculosis She is .survived by tho following brothers and si.st.is: Harvey, I'di ward. John, James. -Ju jess nn,j i M is. ('h.r.-me Ahl'iin of liporte, M;.-s fluth .MclVely of (biry, and Mts. I.i.rzo Cm-ey of uklahoma. .Miss McIYoly was born near t'ulj - I". Ind.. May 1I7, 1 S ;t , and had (resided in I-aporte several y.us. I Funeral s.-rwces will be held at C.,h, r. huh. Saturday afternoon at , L' "'i"-5 an.l burial will be made in j the Cujnberlan 1 cemetery. M IIS. MAISV HOLMES. Mis. .Mary Holmes, M". years old. of N:les. Mi.h.. formerly of Tellows st., this nty, di.d at Nib-s Thursday ii;oim::g at .".:10 o'. lock follow ir.n a !ie months' illiiess f In art trouble. Mrs. Holmes is sirie.l by the following rhildi". ti: Mr.. Pied Eres Thistlo, Ftali: Mrs. Eosi.Snoup of Cedar Eiiiye, Colo.; Mrs. ra I irumb.tuh. Myrtle Point. Ore.; Arthur Holmes. Dayton, .; Mrs. (Charles l-'owler, Goshen, Ind.; Mr. I Charl.- Eekh-r, Nilcs. and G. P.. j Holmes of this city; two brothers. J.--. -oh WiUo,n of in.nton Harbor. i I .M: h.: .Jasp.-r Wib o. n of ;ikeville. I an.l one sister. Mrs. cabf Motts id l.akexi'de. Mrs. Holnus was born in ! i -bio on jui v. s.-.j. .,mi came h. ,.. I ; fro. n .: ii. h ii;a u 1." rars ago. l'un.-rai i ' s( r i . s wiil be h. !d at NUcs at 1: ' i lock S ind y al't. rnoon. lit' v. j ; 1 'a v. ::Od w;i; othci tte and hurii.l j will be at l'.errirn Sprino. I FUNERALS i I ME. I BENE MeGKirr i , Euueral Serenas for Mrs. Irene Mrr.ri'"'. lels s. Man st.. will be la-Id at the r. s-.den, e Fri 1 iv ifteri m...r. at - o , 1 ll. v i'n -hlev ., . " . " ' ! 11 lT " .vwiun. place-1 , in a rccvivm.g mit in Ku r icw ;..., --v. i l IIA K I. Es 1. E.W EN 1 IS. ' ! Funeral ..rvic-s i.r 'harle ; E. r i ' 1 i h-.-M at tin- ho: :u" f h.. I' it her. I'.'l, Umv, ei;e. i i i . N Hi'.: st.. Thursday afternooP. at j -: oVla.-k. K.-v. F. S. Ivivi-i of- . I :'. :.,t;r..r. P. .:i..l will be in Ki :- o w cen.et. l MI KV PEIEKS. i"u:,i 1 1 s.u" i' s f Emrv peters, s,.n (,f I'ani : iV :. !-. I - :; , ' W. Jefer-on b'. d.. wh.o d;od at ' E-t.gm.or.t. t'olo. at .: o'clock Fri- j d ..v after:. oc:;. N-v. 1". wu'd. i . h.-.-l 1 j at St Steph. n's .nur:. : o', !": ! mor::ir.g. Iba . I .. l a i e u i Hor.ith will i-t" a:. I b..::.;i w;ll be in i'. .! tr Grow c.-meterv iv :.. i .. w. d at the r sid-iic' . f rom i.O'U: Th its i iy ur.ul v 1 "v 1'riJu.v mor u.r.g.

CAPT. CAMPBELL KILLED IN ACTION

of Wine

his superior, and then the real work of the f.Vf nimr heuan. Th" assistant chief opened the door lend Int: to the oeüar of the Hungarian club, 1122 Kimball av., and followr-d by Sor't. of Detectives William Parnhart and Detectives Delinkl. Horace Hamilton, Samuel KoM-zorowftkl, John Palo. HerKt. H' tijamin 1 1. Itoberts and Other Iuzney, went inside. And there the hicc-t array of v. in -irreis that h is met the eyes of the S'juth Ufnd police force In i?iiny a day greeted Casidy and his men. There were 4 0 barrels and. each was f.lled with wine. Aft'r taking careful note of the barrels in th" cellar, some of which bore labels coming all the way from Cnlifornhi. Tassldy and his men tiled uprtalrs to the main floor where the bar is located. There they found the bartender in the act of sellinK whisky. He was placed under arrest, and alons? with one of th kecs of wine found up.-tairs, he was tak"ri to police headquarters and hooked for the unlawful sale of liquor. His name is Isador Boozolits. "About tho tn barrels of wine in the cellar,'- said As?t. Chief Cassidy Wednesday nlht, a few minutes after the raid had been completed, "I am f-'oinf to take the matter up with Prosecutor Montgomery and s' e what action should be taken. The assistant chief obtained information Wednesday afternoon that there was a lare quantity of liquor of some sort in the basement of the Hungarian club, so Wednesday nisht he ami his "booze" detail set out to investigate. PRELATES VISIT1W AT NOTRE DIE British Bishop and Party are Guests at University Thursday. Notre" Dame university was enterta in in a .urouj of distinguish' d prelates Thursday, in the persons of 1 islu,I) Keatings of Northampton. 1 la n1 : his fhapkiin. Father Dü i rncnUn: Mpr' Arnps or Uxrord- l'v'land, ami Bishop Hickev of itoches- . . i . .' tor' N" ' The party :,rriV(,1 at Ulv 'dle-e this mornim,' on tin ir tour of i he jnincipal cities of the United States where they will visit the leadiuK hoirarchies of the Catholic church. A reception was tendered the prelates at Washington hall at 11 o'clock, at which time they were introduced to the student body by Kev. John Cavanauh. Bishop Hickey, Dishop Keatins, and Mgr. Arnes delicrtd short addresses on the general subject of the war, tell-in-r especially of the part that the soldiers and vountr ottlcrs will be called upon to take in the readjustnu nt period. A stirring1 tribute was paid to ITes't Wilson by Ihshop Hickey when he declared that tho president was fearless, just and charitable. He cited the fact that the president had tittered not ;i word which would tend to excite in the citizens of the Fnited States a hatred for anyone, even the onemv. In his opinion. Woodro.v Wilson is one of the preatst ,.10n ,lf th Vorld. , n..,., i.i.t.i v, i,n eff ated bv the war, Mgr. Arnes said that the universities of Oxford and rambridge have only one-tenth the students that they have in normal times. In his own college at Oxford there are now eight students where formerly there were lO'i. AND JURY CTS FOUR 1 in . i i r- - l Frank Ranstcad and Frank Marks are Indicted for Murder. Frank Mark and Frank Eanstead ere indicted for murder by the Noembr grand jury which hn..ed its srcret session at a late hour 'Wednesday aftfrnoon. Tliree other i itiv.e bills were found against Ernest 'Burner (2) and Paul Zellncr. the iIattir f- h.aving in his possession u.,,,! ''lin- "toxicatinp lbpior and those ag.iir-st Burner for desertion o( hl wlfo an,i 14nurt. to provide and dt s.rtion of his minor cnlld. The indictment .i'-ainst Kan stead i grt w out of th. accident 10 day 1 when Bar.stead. a cliauffcur. ran irto -MN" K'ly-i M'-Fann with his ;: uio.Tiuoi ie an.t cauifca tne vour.g woman's death. He is hekl in the i o ,, ov-,,,.,. i jail ., i ' LI I H.1 , Mai'k was indicted for huWr.g uus.-d th.e death of Anton .alai by shooting with a r.Jl the woundcd i:j m haiu-: beet; found in a .c un .VM t.e ir Bum Village last Ttolor, and who died the following 1 day. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Censtis eotf.n r.-.ort shows fiv 1 rol". counting rup.d as half bales, tinned from the growth of m to Nov. 14. co-npared with .:.71.115 for EG 7 n, 1 ö.eor for 191. Bound bab-s included this year are 127, 17. com ; u.d with w7,71y for K' 1 7 and 10.;.:.". for 1 1 1 r. . S,i Island in-iclinb.-d 2,U: fur ICG. t$,:2j for EG 7 and .'-Y.'Oi for 1516.

DIES IN ENGLAND

CPL. Louis R. Kopp. Cpl. Louis R. Kopp, 31 years old, who died in England on Oct. 23, according to word received by Sergt. and Mrs. B. H. Rohorts, 1511 S. St. Joseph st. Mrs. Roberts is a cousin of Cpl. Kopp. JUDGE GILMER SCORES POLICE Acquits Bell Davis on Flimsy Evidence of Department Members. "This is the weakest state's case I ever saw in any court, and the police ought to be ashamed of themselves for coming into court with the kind of evidence they submitted in this case," declared Judge Gilmer in city court as he dismissed the charges of conducting a house of prostitution against Bell Davis, and the charges of frequenting against three women and one man arrested at the same time in city court Thursday afternoon. The women and man were arrested on the night of Nov. 8. The raid took place while the evening meal was about to be eaten. The officers who made the arrest were unable to testify as to the reputation of Mrs. Davis' house at 1226½ W. Washington av. Chief of Police Kline testified that he had had complaints about this address, but he could not remember anyone who had made a complaint. "I thought there were not to be any more cases in the city court where there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a case," said Judge Gilmer. "If this place is a house of prostitution, the police ought to be ashamed of themselves for coming in here with such evidence, and if it is not a house of prostitution, it is needless to say that the defendants should not have been arrested." Ifred lobaugh will OVERSEE GARDENING AT BASE HOSPITAL Fred H. Enbaugh. E. Ewing av.. has been granted a commission a second lieutenant in the U. S. army, and will leave soon for Parks, where he will receive his assignment as overseer of the gardens of some basf hospital in France, under the supervision of the American llvl Cross. Mr. Eobaugh is one of 10 experienced gardeners from this country to be stnt into foreign service to direct the raising of garden supplies for the feeding of the American soldiers now in the hospitals "over there." It is planned to allow the convalescent members of our expeditionary forces to work the 60 or more acres of land allotted to each hospital and the overseers will be in charge of these men to direct them in the efficient cultivation of the soil. Mr. and Mrs. Eobaugh wili leavo Saturday for North Adams. Mass., where M.-s. Ibaugh will make he home with her sister during her husband's stay in France. LINCOLN CIVIC CENTER TO ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING THIS EVENING Election of officers is to take place at the opening meeting of the Lincoln civic center to b held this cvt ning. A trlk on "Becreatlon" will be given by F. E. Wolfe, director of the municipal recreation commit. t e, and community sinking will be led by Mrs. Bernice Beed and the children of the sixth and seventh grades. Th" executive committee of the diver civic center met Wednesday night and arranged lor the showing of picture thtre this evening. A r organization meeting is planned for that district on Dec. 12. The three films which "Will bo shown at tho various school houses during1 the next two weeks have been received by Mr. Wolfe. They include "A Day With the Belgian Army", which shows King Albert's men marching, resting, playing and J'.-htinc. '"Cause for Thankfulness", a ".rippin.: Thanksgiving story, avd a juvenile Mm including. "Willie's Stcrihce" and '"Buster Brown on the C.4ie and Treatment of oats." soiTii hi:m m:n:w no. i. Memhr are urged to attend regular meeting Friday evening. Charter will be draped. AJvt. 9 30t-21

JUDGE GILMER

HERE'S PROGRAM

OF DEDICATION Washington School Will be Formally Opened Next Sunday Afternoon. The board of education with the cooperation of a local committee has prepared a program of unusual interest for the Washington school dedication exercises which will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program follows: Opening, Michael Crzeskowiak. . chairman; Capt. Frank Dusvynski, and secretary. Miss Jennie Poznanska; reveille, company I , sixth ward home guards; address of welcome, H. J. Irnel, principal Washington school; lavonet drill. Capt. Dusvyr.skp ritle drill,. Ueut. F. X. Hudak; op.g, Polish Falcons, M. Itomanowski choir, directed bv Mlecvyslaw Pierwagen; presentation of school community, Charles P. president scshool board bv John J. Olejnicak. building: to Drummond, ; accrptance ou ncilma n ; Mi.-s Thersa Miss Maude i ( Citation Milewski; (in English), vocal solo, Thilman; address (in I'olisa). .Stan-f-on?:s. "Mother's bv II. Poholski; Lullaby" and "New soldiers." Washington school children, directed by Miss Hixon; music, high school orchestra; address, F. K. Wolfe, municipal recreation director; piano solo, Mamie Paczkowsku; recitation (in Polish), Florence Milewska; community ringing, directed by Miss Fffie E. Harmon; musical selections, pupils of Prof. H. H. Paege; address, (in Hungarian), D. D. Nemeth; music, high school orchestra; songs, "Oath of Allegiance." Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," and "America, the Beautiful. " Washington school children; address (in Polish), Stanislaus J. Chelminiak; recitation, (in English), Miss Elizabeth Podelska; song, Polish Falcons' choir; retreat, company F; community singing. Following is the committee which planned the program: I. Drumin ond, It. P. Dugdale. William Clem, J. F. Nuner, E. I. Kiz.-r, H. G. In-.fl, Michael Grzeskowiak, F. X. Hudak, Joseph Dlctz, John Przybysz. Bert Skrzesvewski. Peter Krch. Frank Uanaszak, Florence MiUwskl. Jennie Podelska, Bertha Borowska. Victoria csmigielska, Frances Stachowiak, Hattle tfmigielskn. Miss Effle Harmon and Miss Virginia Tutt. YANKS .SWARM IN DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) up by the heavy trains of artillery. Holiday Spirit .Prevails. Armored cars, still bearing the scars of battle, entered the city nlong with the infantry. Cannon boomed and church bells rang as the deliverers passed through Met. Children took a prominent part In the celebration and there were services of thanksgiving in the churches. The holiday spirit is rampant throughout all of Eorraine. A feature of th" celebration In Metz was the pulling down of tho statue of William the first, grandfather of the ex-kalser. It stood in a park in tho center of tho city. A. bunch of French soldiers tied chains to the monument and attached them to horses. William soon toppled over, his helmeteti head .d mailed rist plunging Into the earth, where they were allowed to stay. Throughout the day sightseers surged about the statue, kicking and spitting upon it. The metal nose was the chief target and It was soon worn smooth by the heavy hoots of the French Infantrymen. There is much complaint amonT the people in the Metz district over the way their food was restricted by the Germans. W1LLCÜTD0W MITES Daniels and House Committee Cooperate to Effect Economies. Iritern.iti'-n.il News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Cooperation between isec'y Daniels and the house naval affairs committee in cuttiift,' down the $2,441,900.000 in ! estimates submitted by the navy dei partment for the fiscal year begin ning July 1. 1919, is regarded as assured as a result of the secretary's conference with the committee. When the committee resumed its hearings today on the naval appropriation bill, it was stated by several members thnt they believed that a re;sion of the estimates would t" amicably affected without Sec'y Daniels' three-year warship building program being interfered with. The secretary's explanation that the estimates were prepared last September, when the country was on a war basis and when in ofo-lal quarters, the war was not expected to nd before next year, was regarded as satisfactory by Bep. Butler of Pennsylvania and othr republican members of the committee, who are strongly In favor of peace economies Insofar as they are practicable. DRAFT EVADERS "DIG IN" AGAINST AUTHORITIES Infer'r?i-nl News SrvirpMONTR HAL. Nov. 21. Draft evaders. who murdered Sheriff James McKay at .teep Creek. Sask.. have constructed trenches anl dugouts, from which they are tiring upon otlicials that attempt to arrest them, said a dispatch to thia citv today. A pose of soldiers was s-it after the men. but the evader openM f.re. killed Ch .rlt. Iloreasley. he tried to enter their dugout.

NAVAL

j LOCAL AND FOREIGN 'MARKETS 1 i , y I

DUET . f

STOCK HE Only Moderate Changes Are Recorded Even in Issues Which Have Disturbed. NEW YORK, Nov. 'jl. There was no material (hinge in the character of trading during the lat hour. Covering of short contracts by several well known professional speculative interests was reported as still evident In steel common and other so-called war shares, but not on the same scale ns early in the day. Aside from its professional aspect, there was no definite news on the market eithe- wny. In trading circles it seemed to be inferred that certain rpec jlative elements were anticipating a modification in existing money restrictions, but nothing confirmatory of this theory could be obtained. Een though these restrictions were modified, good judges believe its influence would be mainly technical, as fundamentally conditions still point toward lower prices for industrial stocks until the transition from a war to a peace basis becomes mo.-e thoroughly established. International News Sorvle: NEW YORK. Nov. 21. The stock market showed a quiet tone at the opening today with only moderat? changes even in the issues in whicn there have recently been disturbing developments. Maxwell Common, which closed at 29 :'.-4 ranged from 2 9 7-R to 2 9 1-2, while the first preferred afte. opening 1 1-4 higher at 33 2-4 reacted to 33 1-4. Marine Preferred opened at 112 and then dropped 1-2. Steel Common ranged from 101 3-4 to 101 while the other steei industrials showed only trilling changes. There was good buying of tobacco Prducts which carrie I the price up 1-2 to SO 1-8. Ftah was a weak feature, dropping over one point to SO 1-S. After the quiet trading of the first IS minvites a stronger tone developed in many of the important stocks and good upturns were recordod. Marine Prcfrrcd after selling down to 111- advanced to 112 u. and Steel Common moved up from 1007s to 102 K. Th1 other steel industrials were also strong. Mexican petroleum swung over a wide range, dropping to l57,i and then advancing to 1G0H. The railroad stocks were in good demand. Corn Products was also active, moving up more than 2 points, to 49. South BencT Markets RAIN AND PT.fD. Corrertr'l Uallv by J. XV. Bin-Tell. t-r MtlJ. Ilt.trjul At.1 OATS ravinr , spiling SiVc per .Schumacher it:p:i. $2.7?. BRAN Selliur. Jl.M) Der hundred. M I IJt LENINS eliSug. 2 er hundred CUUl'l'EU FliKD Rellin c. $3a7) per rwt. SCRATCH FBBD Selling. $3.73 per fwt BUCKWHEAT 3.20 Per cwt. ilAV. STHA W AND FEED. (Corrected Illv by tlie Veley Mlll?r 1 lour nn.l I ee-l ( n S. .Mlrldcn.) HAY Pbj1d 122 to $23; selling $32. to t::o. STKAW Paying ?D to $10, selling; 73c iMl. OATS Paying '3c; selling 73 to 80c. istn-.L.'. i'aylu' Mdui. 1.75 to $1.80. fciAi; -UK.S-Paying $10; aelllng. il.75. TIMU1IY BEED Paying $4 per bu.: eb'.DB- J50O. CLOVER SEED Paying $20 bu.; Belling. S22 per tu. Ked Clover, $15 -SIS. Geruniu Millet, $J-$3.5s. LIVE fcTOCK. 'Correited Dall.T by Major J5ro S. Lfn rst Mltlmwtouu) HEAVY EAT ST LE it's lair to g'-od. 4ivs.-- iirim. ''S 10c. H0(;s l-JoUl lbs., li'c; J3jh3 lbs., 15c; 1Ü0 to 2'X), IG:; 2A) up, lGbj-:. eCEDtt. ( Crrectel Illy Uy Wamrr Bro. H4 More, 114 F. Un-rue Si.) TlMOTliY-J4.5'Jg$5 00. HLl-K (ilA"s -. WHITE CIAIVEK f42.50. ALIKE $lödi20. J A I' A.N ES.;-. M I Ll.ET $2 5(Vo $,1 MA M M OT II t-'I.O V E It 1 Q 22. KOE AND EVE $2.00tf $2.25. A I.. i i A i.tZl$ll. SWEET CLUV2K $131S. COW I'EAS SOY UEA.NS 4.3 .."io ?f $5.50. FIELI l'E-.S $4 5oef5-7 MlLLETi :)i;3.75 POILTRV AND MEATS. C - tal Daily hy JlraiaU'a Market, lit E. JeZTfn Bird.) VEAL Paying, 22o ; selling, 22&-45c. BEEF Itouet. 30045c; t. oiling. 20c lorterbouBe. tc; lrloln, 45050c. HAM Payiiig. 33c; Hing. 3Sc. LAItD Paying. 2bc; selling. 35c. LI PPM A N'S. GREEN HIDES lue to 17. : - ui-.K-. raun BRETHREN PASTOR GETS 10-YEAR SENTENCE 'nterr.ati -nnl Nev s Servke: ItOCKFOIiD. 111.. .Vov. 21. The Rev. David Clerdes, Whiteside county church of the Urethren pastor, is to spend 10 years in Leavenworth prison for preaching opposition to the liberty loan and subscription. to the Red Cross. Judee Lindis so sentenced him hdre yesterday. A week ago, when Cerdes was indicted, he told JudL-e Landi-s that even if a Cerman were to attack his own dau-hte-r h- would not slay the ruiILtn to protect her honor. Patronize the advertiser he I ts mere to serve you. j

New York Stocks; Closing Prices .

i j NEW YOP.K. Nov. 21. Chains I prices on the stock exchange today j were: Allis Chalmers 27 : American Bt Sugar ' J American Agricultural H1" American Can t4an American Car & Foundry.... American Lini-i .0-?" American Ec mo!l e ..... .r H American Smelting 'i Anuuicar. S'.e'd Foundry .... CO Amerlc.-n Sucnr P."?ir.ing 11 1 1 A (American T1. A Tel IM; '.American Woolen 4 9(American Zinc ..j 13li jAnac nda 7t ! AtchNon I Atlantic Gulf & W- 1 1"5 4 I Baldwin Eocomotive SO

j Baltimore & Ohio j BethltjhK-m teel es; f, 4 Hi; -'1 . 1 3 - . '2 59 i 4S 20 U 39 N 3 8?a ion, . 4S5 5 . 37N .114U , 47 r.ethlehem stel B Butte & Superior California Petroleum . . . Canadian Pacific Central Ee.it her Chesapeake & Ohio Chi'-a.so. Mil. & Ft. Paul. j Chile Copper I Chino Copper j Colorado Fuel j Colorado Gas & Electric Consoldate.1 Gns 'Corn Products ICrucihlo steel Cuba Cane Sugar Deli v ire & Hudson Distilleries Securities . . . Erie 1st Pfd General Electric .ir.2 1 2 r 3 3 99 -r . i . ! General Motors j Goodrich I Gt. Northern Pr ! Gt. Northern Ore. Catil ram. c, CHICAGO LIVE .r(CK. CHICAGO. 111 . Nov. 21. - :.-tim:d.l receipts .".o.ooo; mnrket st.:ujy: top sd7f.O: butiber hofrs-he-ivy $l7.Toal7.to; k Inf liOfra heiw .P...vil7 -': ir - IU:: i Mini mixed $ir..00'i;""17 ."iO; Ught ?b"..7."-' SlTc.-; pRi s3.(kr,i4..r,o CATTLE Estimated rr.eipf .o.); iinirktt ste.-oly; btef mttle- u-o-l cin-'a.-. t." i.,'.i $t'...T., ; medium .inJ onm u .t'.T." .$13.: nnt'-her stock -). ifers MlTu'w S-14 .'.; cow ,4iK"tf l-t.: caned iu,-i utters .V-.'ttl'-u: st-ekerä anl f. ai-i-rs-grov-J ej,oire ?i(or'".p,.73. : rer.nreui Mid irodlntu 7."v,i ln : vnl efdve; jond f h')lf e ."17.-3'$17.70. SHEEP Estimated n-c-ipts .':.(); Tt'.irUet lower: sliorn Eii.it. i hr.j( ! jtIid" .?t.r.73.'J?t3.to : me. Hum r . 1 k'-! SH.L'.'li' 75; yi rltnf - trood l.d. o .ll'.oo.i.ML'eO; fe-der l.'iuib trua.l - a. .ice .i:t Wa$U. e-ao fh-M.-p pr'.n.- s ' o (.'. .."mi ; medium mii1 kimd Mi ... INDIAN rOLlS LIVE "TO( K. IKK'.S -Ib-.-fip's rV3oO: rnrlo-t ri -I:-: best li.e Sd7.7o: henvlks 5i7.73: pls 1.' oO'Wsii'. CO; PnP. .f s:ilr s17.cii CATTLE- - Tteripts .": r"-i-KoT strnass:: rhob-e li;jvy r o.-ri'sl4.rMl'i . ls.7." : Jicht Hteer i'.;'13 ."-' : htf.rs MOOVf 12 no; rows .:"i 1 2. on ; bull S7 fX''r Sil. .30; rnlves 7 .30'? '$13 Cm). SHEEP AN1 LAMltS It-'dptn K-0: mirWet stomlv: prhn Hliefji Jll.v:jl 1 ?) lrtnibs $10 (KM? $13.00. I'TTnCRGII LIVE TO( K. riTTSUrictH, I'a Nor. 21 -CATTLE Supply Il;bt: rn-nrUft steady: .liolee Sl.i..V".?Slrtf.O; prime S 1. .p.l : p...! S14.23?.bV.VE tMv toiteh. ri $13 "'t SI 4 2.3: fair $10.rj0W$12..3O: e0tiimon 10M fTj. . 12.00; common to rod Irit 'i c 'iS12.0f; commou t' u'r f.t -nwn .v-S "m) (jSiaoO: helfeM S10.ftOfTl811.30: fresh .own and pprlngern $603110; real Ivos $ir(o .SHEEP AND LAM RS iSuppIr 300 bend; markft f-tendv; prltn A-etliers M0: gr.ad mixed $iOi?0O0: fair mired $f,(r) ffi$7 00: rulls nn.I common S3 004. .".0: laiidx $13... HUirS Keoelpts 17 double (lrkx: nur. Let aetlvo and hierher: prime br-irv hozx Sis.orsis.rj.: mpdlnm $1.2."1 Sls:u",; iieivv vorkr SI s. 23- M S.V. : licht vorkers $15J'X"i S10 75 : pigs $l.".3.K,r Mn.75; roughs $11.00(10 x: Htfigs $lI.o.) MSIiVm); b.enxy mixed $lS.10n$is 35 i:WT niTFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST RI FEALO, N Y. Nov. 21.--CAT-MAYOR IS DETERMINED TO OUST LIQUOR CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONT cording to Mr. Slick Thursday morning. "I'm more determined th in ever to carry out my plans to denn out the city of thi3 illegal liQucr business," declared the mayor Thursday morning. "It looks to me that these fellows are bluffing, but they will fin-1 that bluffs don't go v.i'h rue. South Rend has got to be rlt.ino I up, and I'm going to clean 't." Iropsrf; Ainendnu'ntH. At the meeting of mayors in 1 city olficials- at Indianapolis, Mayor Carson, who called the meeting, proposed several amendments to the Cities' and Towns' acts to be. presented to the general asser-My when it meets in January. All of the amendments juoposM hy the mayor have to do with futurefinancing of cities. First he proposed that special privileges for which special charges are made hy tho mr.nlcipalities b made uniform in th various classes of cities In th state. For Instance, the mayor proposes that all cities, of th- second class make the same charge for th-s special privileges, which Includ circuses, etc., and that cities in other classes make uniform charges for thdr particular class of chy. The mayor also propi's-i'-l au amendment providing tha t'o. public library levy be increased fir,:, C cents to 14 cents. He also a'- thit maximum lvy for the general fund be raised from $1.23 as the prsrnt to 12.000. "It is not ro much for the s ,t of South Rend as It f? for the other cities of the state," said th rr . or in regard to general fur.d levy. "South Rend Is miu h barter off '.- r.anci ally than any other ci'v in th state. These other cities arc ia pretty bad shape. Over at Gary thev h l.een forced to use thch sinking fur.d for running the city. "We hae not even gon t " tb.e max'inura here in SouLh Rer.d !n jkt general fund. The levy f ir thU fu.i-1 ! ncr only 51.23. an 1 th rraximum

Inspiration "VppInt. Nickel Kenr.ecott , Eickawanra S-l E"high Valley . . . Marine Mrtrin Pr Mexican Pete . . . Miami Co: P-t Midva! S'ei-1 Nitlor.il Emml Ä

. 6 2 4 . 2S . 1 .l'.O-t . : . 43 . 43-, N r York Crtral . . . N. Y.. N. H. & lUrtferd Nilfdl: V Wester:; North- in .fciri'' ihio Cities GGi I'enr.Fvhat.ia Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal Bay Com lb'.at d Bailvt. y Fte 1 Spring- . Binding B. pubhr Iron Stee! Southern Pai i:lc . . . . S"iith!ni Ttiiilway . . . St tide baker Texas Co Tobacco Products .... Fnion P.'cuf.c Fnited 'icar Stores ... F. S. Ind. Alcohol .... F. S. BuMar E. S. Steel F. S. Stiel Prf.l Etah Copper Westinchousn Willys o rlan1 ls .... ? 1 ". S 7 E 4 J . is 33. 47 22i t m 7 l'E, :-. . 1 S 1 h 133 1 ' 4 1 - 1 ' 2 ' 7" D 1 H n--7SV 43"". bonds, SflUs shares. 3 3 1 i : 3H.00O. Eiberty bon-ls: 3 j V 52; fir. t 4 s- -o o ; second 4's -- 9:.n; f;r -: I is T'vra;. sTind 4 '''s- - '.7' . thir.l Ei's 97.n; fourth iK' 9S.C0. 1 . . ana i -rovisions TEE --Itfl-eipf 173 l,.-oi: 'V-ltl.t n. o ; "::.j:e t .. t-7 o S! v', s i : srrn 'V'.7 f l.r ."1 "AIA'ES 1;i-;.;p!s i.iir.o ..'iv.-; Ill' t. rhol S'VlKKiCOj.i; sin.r:i am l 7 : ' 'r.rl..-ts r-.five: !:i ! ui.bi .!. ! K..73: -u:i n fair M" - . n T 1 i. ' ; biiLfs 1 1 ', Sv l ui : t.b.-p IP mis !: .-iprs 7,M: ii..irK-t i . .-!! .l.b: i'i'H Mi '-'". : ü.iM i b 1 ! i.e. -ivy Mvl'l; rmihfii Fl ',',) ' , ; -t:.'s ij.u. 2 l-'l 0. Uli .0 CAMI . K IN i :ii .tb. .... -,i . ..;:. . ; 1 ;al l. SI. IS. No. : v, !dt 4' e j v-l'..v. sl.'.'l; ... U .'....a. M .;l."(No. 4 v .it". 1 .".: 1 ...". : N... ". , . . - s v 1.3" :'q 1. 11 ; N.. '' wi.iir. . 1 . I '--o . . . ' ; di"tv. si , i.AT No "j mm - !. : .. . - . ... . I 7r- ' 77 : N- ,. !'ii.' sT."--'-? 7". . v, I 1 ''lute. Tl' 71- : 'i 'i..i.iri. 7 i...

i C UK Al.o (,KUN AM I li i I - t n . ! i nn;. v i i -i:n N.-v tr t.i i." ' i !."-. V.-.t j.-j.', fjs-.. ; .far-. 132', V:. r;. , . ! MA I'S N.r. i.V. 74 7.". . . - I -. 77 . : 7 ' . T.-!ii 7:: "-, 77'j 73 " . rouK Nov. 4 2 Oi" 4 2o i. ' o I. - .T.Ti. t." oil .f. "3 I'.'" . LARTNov. 27 .0. 27 0. y. re. 1-.1.15 2t 25 .. . I .bin. 2".. 25 Is 127 '.-. '!'.'. i TtTKS N"v. 25.0-". 25 05 25 o. ' Jhii. 24hJ 24.n'i 24 : '. 2' '.7

cuirAco rnonrri: hhk r CHICAGO. Nov. 21. ÜITIT!: lpt1. 37 tub: cr! iu'T.t i-Mr i. u;' -; finds. 5W? :V.o j ; prukhig sfn k T7. .; l.UiS He.etptl. t" vi; r-:rr.r.1 -elpt. TJ rlt,-i,:: erdlnarv flrt '?"; ftrti. mcrf-j ,!': rfceks. ".: t": .;;rt. les 44V; 43. CHT:!rE Twin, noir, TV. ?.i-i?Zt; vo-wig AinH'. 35 ' 'iLnrn. 33-: !r1'k, 3.3. LIVE I' T"LTIt V TiirkfVü. 2'-; ' i kens. 2"t?.24: ?;.r!n rri. IU-: rr.....-i, Wo; ce-4. 2e; durki. li-127. I'i 'I" ATOf.S 1'' dj,8, 72 c-;rs; u',!, . 1 4517.3. to which we could jro r. 51.23. lligli Cost of Oj 'ar.it nr.;. "The reason for 11 thin is upparent when we consider the hii co-t of operating. The day of th 51 a day workman has passed, ond i should be. Rut that does not rl!".us of the fact that the cost of ab..r and material has gone up. We must operate, on the basis tb.it really exists, and wo have to t'.nd some legal way in which to get the money with which to carry on the affair.- of th cities of the state. The j.eople ;t asking for efficiency, ;ir-i in order to give efficiency, workmen will havu to bo paid .'ict'oi ding!;-." The mayor also propped a.i amendment to the state law k'w '.:;. the health authorities of clti.-s r.oro authority than they now ha-, e in t:i handling of money. "I want tlie be.iith boards to !) able to adequately ;. roter the he. i I'll cf their eitle, and not t" ;e hira perd by the absence of f'.r.ds." t-. declared in exp'air.ir.g thi j.rop e amendment to the state law. The Indianapolis n.e-ir.r a presided over by City c,r.trrdJohn A. Rrcnr.an of (lary. Contf 1Swyprtrt of this city acted ;n -f-.-r--tary, and Controller !I'-r.r-.- n)ll of Fort "Wayne acted a" treasurer. N'i permanent organization was form1, 1. Save money by patrrnlring merchants that advertise. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mernten a'w York Htfck Cxcttcc' . .e- York Cottou T.cha.zs. Ne. OrIft3 Cotton ITxcbt;. Ckicaj) Sfn-rk nxchsnge. Cttrufo Iloud TraCe. axifi Iullana btakera Ao clAtioa. Direct Trlnt Wir- to Ah Markets. —Phones— Bell 390-391. Home 2028-2098.