South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1918 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DYS" COMMUNITY

WORK IS OUTLINED Extension of Y. M. C. A. Activity Proposed by Cheley, Will be Taken Up. A f.I.m of toys corr. rrr-ii.it . '.; hih . i 1 1 urnliühr.!' b- f. ';,.! ly the (fr V. m. . A. - outlined, by Frar.k H. "h b y. form r 1 lir rtor IWe and p.. v.- !:.? p ( rotary of the v. extern div'. ; !i ' the international bo.'.s wo. mnmi't'e, at a dinner rr-n nt the a---ociat.on brilding V.edn. .-!. .v t.;-.;h. at wha h rri-:n ! rs ot th- "..! boys' v ork committee, s--- a-ral i r -ho'd Loys, and E. A. . rii!-' i boy-" ' i rector, t iTi- pi ---!. t. The i!.m is to or-canie :;r.'jpKneiT In the ari"us Mir. day i- hool, iii the ity ar.d oatljir.g districts, ami train them to dir ft ln;.:-' v,urk In their re-p-.ctr.e b .i h;h A the work i- now earrbd on j.' rn:;;i or perhaps 15) boys, th'r a;n of the bo of " h distiir, attend tli" bible at th- as--ortition, roiue in ontact with all the advan u'o of th- V. M. '. A., n rid pventuall;,' nun d iya ti"-d v ith th" nv-a-er oifenn, of th. ir je.-j-eotive Sunday schools. In mo-; Jr-stances their att-rnia r.c i--? w-p.h-Jrawn from the lorn! Sunday schools i' nl th" boys who should have Jrovp.l leader-. In tre-r community iirr lo'-t to thm entirely. Thf ne-w plan will be to tr.iin th' V yn arui your; ti:fn for lead r.-hip t teach them to present pro-ram-' ?rr the spiritual, mental ami phyifal development of the bov s of their own S.iri Jiy t hools. if tinsorganizations lfk gyrii.asiums-. p'viüiming pools club rooms etc., to arry on their activities they will he -fered the u- of the Y. M. C. A. lacllitie.i and la this way the ;i??Lition will reach a number of hoys Partly larger than it ordinarily dors. Mr. uxerhol.wr has be-un v. ork on th- c-imiünity plan already and with tY help f j f the boys' work comtr't'fe. he hop. hi to fee its develop3 .nt well nr.dcr way during the cominc: winter. FACTORY COMMITTEE REPORTS STAMP SALES Th" factory committer for th"War Savings .tainp drive ins subjmtted a partial report of it s u or k to the executive committee. With the partial returns in from only fcveii factories in the city a total of $'..317 additional t.ish s.il-s have b-en secured. These sabs do not come from the factory own rs. but are the re.-ult of an appeal made to factory ernplojes to buy one additional War Savtmrs stamp as a rriiank.-i;i incr. offering. The report compiled by Mrs. 'i -tor Joii"p. chairman of the factory lommiUee follows; X. I. Howsli-r '... Hani Oil i:nine Co., $'230; McHcnry-.Millhouse o., $2"(: StepJiensou Mf'. o.. $1-.: Stud-! ik-r corporation administration building, j:.J'"7; Si'tdey Machine Co.. $lJi; und the Sanitary lYltint? and Mat-tr--w '.., J.'s:,. Tin linal report of the booth mm5uittee.! includes sales amount in-: to The factory and pclal sales conunlltees are still continuing their "ork ; r i I the committee wished It )vrio:vn that the drio contin'i . until th" lat of I - --uib-r. It did not -toj nt (he end of Tlianl;si;i intf V. eek . JUDGE GIVES SUSPENDED FINE IN ASHES CASE W Franklin, chirked by the rity board of health with dumping a load of a-hs on th- property of th Fruevhruivr .-tat- at th" foot of 3ror:-on -t.. .s kri.-n a s'i-p. r ol fin" of and ia ri'y court O'liurday iuornbuf hv .link" iilsner. Fr.mklln was arretted on comid.unt of the hoal?h board N'nv. l" ple.tded u': il t to th.e rhar.:" Thuisd.-y. buf was tien the susJ ciilol fire on his record as a prood citizen, and upon b.is promise to nvold commiltinL: the same offense a -e (üd time. WE HAVE REMODELED. PLEASE CALL! $10,000 STOCK OF GROCERIES Free Delivery. Bell 1649 2 Lbs. Nivv Beans. .21c 24 t: Lbs. Bread Flour for $1.45 2 Lbs. Cranberries. .2Gc Powdered Suirar ,..13c Suar, pound . . . . 101 2c 5oc Hovai Baking Powder 39c a0: Calumet 23c a Dutch Cleanser. . .25c Tall Hebe 11c 10-Lbs. Nice Onion 20c We will Ndl io bushels r.t Potatoes at $1.00. Limit 2 bunels and no delivcw. INWÖ0D WHOLESALE GROCERY 438 S. MICHIGAN ST.

deaths

.!! KMMI.NSKI. .fo-..?,a K.j rt ir.k i, !.' jcars old. : .it hi., home, K"7 W. Thomas -t., V .ir.e.-djy afternoon at ?,:' ' !' k fdlnin;r a 12 days' illne-s of ir.V. : :.7... U" is sur;ied by his v if - m.iS to hi!l:en. I,otti and Irvm. Mr. KaUin.-iki was born in Poland March 11. si ml has lived in South l!end for fix yar. I"ur. r.il services will he hId at ! th- St. II dvi,' fhurch S iturday i itiornintr at S:T0 o'clock, Jiov. An- ' ;l..ny Z:ibo'ic7. oft.riatinK. Huriil ! ' lil in St. Joseph': omctvry. S500 AWARDED GYFSY AS DAMAGES H SI 1-500 CLAIM FROM ACCIDENT It; four .-- p. irate damage suits ufx,:i'tx.it:nc $11.00'. hrou-nt iitjain.-t th" ciii.;,--!!, I,a!:e shor- v Syut.i I'U.i ir.y. en., by .John Miller, a l!t. :.:!; in tpsy, as th' result i ;h.. a'fid ntal (b-ath of tso Imm- ' r.s of hi family and th" injury of another Nov. .", last, when an ii .1-1 urban car of th- defendant eoi:.;iiny ran into arid b.moli.hed tfu autoiiioiin of the plaintiff at a ero-!-in'-r at New 'aili-l-, jmiijment in th- total of iut if.'iOo liar been a.vard-n the plaintiff in the circuit - ourt. T n th'u.-and dollars were roand-d in tv suits in th ca-e of of th- accidental dtath (d Jocha MiTt-r. $l,iM because of the death of I nt.. i .Miller, a minor, and $.'0" Jor th- injuries sustained in the ufcid. nt by .jiiro Mill-r. LEXINGTON TEA ROOM CLOSES ITS DOORS At't-r ri-aily 1) years of continuous s r ic- ns one r.f the most sehet and popular cafes in the city, th- Lexington tea room, located on the eighth iloor of the J. M. S. huildimr. will close its doors today. The tea room has been conducted by Miss Addie Vandenboch and Mrs. J-lizabeth Kettriiif;. It was opened soon rift-r the J. M. S. buihlii.jr; w ascompleted nearly 10 years aKi'amed for Its dainty furnishings and its dainty lunches, the Iexintou tea room proved a popular Katherin plac- for South Itend's societj. Many of the romances of the city's "jfto" ran be traced to the tea room. Th" Iyexln-Tton served its last meals today. Mi. Kettrintr will leave- shortly for Florida where she will spend the winter. Miss Vandenboc h will remain in South liend. ENLARGE OFFICES FOR POSTAL DEPARTMENTS An incrense in the business of almost every d partment of the po-t-ofhee has neces-itated the rnlarint: of mo-t of the departments arid the incorporation of a number of additional rooms within the building. Th- War Stamp work has increased the work of the accounting department to Midi an extent that a room is beim,' made for it in the east lobby of the buildlncr. The growth of the parcel po.-t has made it necessary to Kie more room to the registry department system. and plans are also beint: made to enlarge the stamp and general delivery windows. In addition to these changes the entire interior of the building is beim? rede corn t-.. MRS. M'GANN HEARS OF BROTHER'S DEATH Mrs. Ii. W. Mc'lann. N. Michlran St., has rtaeived word of the death of her brother. Lieut. J. J. Mclllwee. Lieut. Melllwe.', w ho wa ; a member of the aiation section, had been overseas one ear and was enroute home aboard the Lapland iwhen his death occurred two days out from Liverpool following an i 1 1 j ne-s of pneumonia. II" is surxived bv j hi- wife an-W three chiblren all rcsi.linc in I -nv r, vo. AMERICAN ENTERPRISE TO DEVELOP TRADE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES liiteriiati-ii.il News S.-ri-e- ! ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Dir. American Jinan".- unK business mu-t ;o into foreipn countries y, h-ie th.re is most Lop,-, of obtaining loriun trade, and the tiname and d - eloj'i tlH'-( .r.tri.'S. This i- tin !i' ,- of James A. Farrell. pt . ,-idcnt of th" Fnit'd ,tates f-teel cuiv r.iI thin, exprtss-i! in a paper pi, par. 1 : by hint and r ad to the f,ur,es--i men's l!t ni'--trui timi con-nss 1 '!'- I t h i - : i f t r n o o 1 1 . Fni-s- Cierman milit.iris.n still .!'. UitT'ates, theie should b" no t conob"cott auaiii.-t that r.aU'Oi, Mr. ; .irrll tirccd. An unrepentant (bia.any an ha- no ri-'ht to Icaiand the r ai.-irp of th" economic bjofkaJo i'e said. , "I hit her. we h.Co expos-,! Cior- : u an an.'.-.; ion and itenoum ed Ceriii.in methods, it woabl be a turi'ms i way of pi v en?it.- t!'ir r. ial by j i ommit tine oiir-M.s to th.- accepi ta:-ce of ii Mi;an pr:ncii.'s." he ' ..,'..!. 1. BRITAIN DETERMINED I TO KEEP HER RULE OF i SEAS. SAYS CHURCHILL ! i : rr-.'ti- r. d New S r . L'M-'.. I-, i . 1. iir at Ih.t iir.' -'u-i i'.'. ent-.r the pr c.-nf r -ih t. rnnred that tSirro sh-Td ' e ; -trutic-ns which wi'.l pia-eut th- Fm.-:i-h navy from maintaining ."I i!y l.p 'ii t!' liicli st t-, u Churchill, former t'.r-t lorl o: th.- adu.iiait) . ileclir-d in a vat.i- ;:-! - ; t at Du n d-e. "i). w ;P. '- a bsobit'" '.bterir.ir. i -; i. r. that no limitation shall 1 la ..', upon the rieht of Lnwlan-l t . ::. : ::.t i.n her rar. al b fetict . a.id-d ' ';rin !:;!!.

i ';. i h a i a h ; 1 i is now m.i..-t r or j r..un;tion--.

SSJDMEY 1

IS Famous Chicago Cartoonist is Guest of Honor of Kivvanis Club. S'Tntth. Chirairo cartoonist u:ut author of the "l.X'f Yak," Oh, . Iin! and "The Jump--" s -ries of cji -to.,as, was th- honor ku ct ot the Kiwanl.s dub Tliur.-.lay noon at th" organization's w-ekly luncheon at its new rjuaiters in the Jeff--r on hotil r-: taurant. Mr. Smith will nte;i:;iri irpi.euni th-ater audiences at th p-r form. i nee the balance of tlu. Heek with a 1 ..'-minute -vhalk Uilk," incliniiiiir d mcntration in some ejf Iiis rapid ciayon cartoon worX which will embrace draw mars ef peoplv .-lected .'it random from thandiene". In a.ldition to iivinp honie Jmmorous siibdiiht?: on his interestir' work. Mr. Sanith dr v severil liictur-s of Kiwaniuns at Thursday's liinvheon. H. Sti tu preshUd at Thwrsda' mretin; in the absence of Louis Ilammersehmidt, who was called, to N'ow Albany, Ind., by the death of Iiis father. The club ot"d to send a floral tribute to the Ilammerschmidt home in New Albany. Itay llird, head of the Rescue -Mission attended Thursday's meetin ej and announced that the mis-ion would iroid- Christmas brskets as formerly to the poor of the city, and solicited the aid of the Kiwanis club in th" undertaking as has been so penoron-Iy prdven by the c'ub on previous o.irs. i'fir the iirst time in over 10 weeks F. c. ltelmold, president of the clui who has been in the ordnance department of the government at Washington duilni? that period, was present at a meeting of the elub. Mr. Leimolj pave some interesting ti purrs of the vast stores of supplies that the povernment luindle.l .durinp th.e war in llllinp the war needs in the various departments. The data furnished by the speaker illustrated' the reason that America could not have lost the war. Paul O. Kuehn of the Klinpel & Kuehn shoe firm, was the silent booster at Thursday's tneetinp and George platner of the retail cixar firm of the same name, was the oral booster. Cipars and souvenir advertising booklots advertising a certain popular brand of shoes woro th.e souvenirs distributed at the meeting by Messrs. Kuehn and Platner. SAYS HUSBAND REFUSED TO EAT RATHER THAN PURCHASE GROCERIES P.enjamiii Kadulki, proprietor of a pool room at r4 S. Chapin st.. accused ly his wife, Anna, of frerjuently poinp wlhout eatinp rathe.than buy food, in a divorcei complaint filed Thürs. lay in the superior court. She also alleges that her husband is cruel and indolent and that ho has repeatedly struck and abuser her. Tlie cample was married April 4, 191.".. and separated last week. The complainant asks the court for an r.ward of J.'.Oa as alimony. VENUE ZELNER LIQUOR CASET0 SUPERIOR A chance of venue from the. circuit to the superior court was granted Thursday morninp in the nse of Paul Zelner, charp-d in a prand jury indictment with havinp th- unlawful possession of liquor. The j chance, was granted on th" petition j of the 'defendant's attorney, P. J. I Houlihan, who also declared his in tention of making. in a similar re-fiie-t in the case of Fd. Coffey, whose trial en a rharpe of unlawful pos-e-sion for sale of liquor was ,-et in the circuit court for hearing next Tu-sdaW POSTPONE MEETING IN LINDEN DISTRICT The meetinp of the women of the j Lind- n school district which was to I ha- been held Friday afternoon has i be-n postponed because of the num ber of influenza cases in that district. PROMISE TO OUST WOMEN CONDUCTORS MAY END STRIKE h t-ri' iti n il N.s S-r i- : 'LT:VI:L.NI. .. Dec ... Th." strait car strike which started her-' Tuesd iy mornini-'. is expected to en I th.is afternoon and operation of the lim to start by l::hi o'clock. After a l'.'-hour s-s.-ion of th- c : t -.-council at which representatives of the car company and of th" striker--were ptv-eni, Pr-s"t Stanley earlv tO'iay ttdd union othcers that h" would be dis ' hare-d P' March ' and they acrec-l to urpe t He- vorkor to accept th- compromis" and to return t" w. rk. The ri:im who had d raar.d'M the immediate discharpe of th." rrorrten w-.r. to racct at 1 o'cloc -. i. th'-- aft-rrioon t" vet" on the ceui l ar,'s (:: r. LINCOLN CKXTF.K To Mil )T. A meeting of the Lincoln Sociil center will be hel l this evening in the school build inc. The program held ia o s. rva nee of "joy nitrht" will inch:.:- community Inginc. le i by Mrs. lb rr.iece Reed and actum-jvni-d ly tlic Lincoln Center i.-ihe-;rt. a talk on "Am, rhu Ano ri--ar.iz f.:re 1 1 n Eli F. Seebirt and a 1-c-"or.-e:-ation for Wor'.d r- 1 lb 1: v J. E. Cerhait. t-... ... ,.-m af-....n i FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

SERGT. J. F. FLINN DIES OF HIS WOUNDS

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snilG T J. F. FLIXX. Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, residInp rieht miles south of this ty on the Nutwood rd., Inst nipht received otlicial notification from the war department of the death of their son, Serpt. Joseph F. Flinn. on Oct. HI from wounds received In action early in October. Serpt. Flinn was born in Chicapo, III., June IT, isrj'., and is survived by his parents and a stepbrother, Claude Ford, in the service nnd stationed In an Iowa camp. He enlisted in the army Feb. 8. 1917, and arrived overseas in April, 191?. SEAMAN 0LMSTEAD ALSO WITH CONVOY South Bend has more than on" boy servinp In the crew on one of the vessels of the president's eonvoy. Seaman Frank Olmstead. wh before enlistinp resided with his cousin. Edward J. Clraf, Sil K. (?edar st., is aboard the Pennsylvania, the ship which Immediately precedes the (leorpe Washinptou. Seaman Olm stead left here on July 3 of this year and was stationed at Paris Island about six weeks befort beinp assigned to pea duty. L. M. HAMMERSCHMIDFS FATHER IS DEAD Louis Hammerschmidt, father of Louis M. Hammerschmidt, 1101 Riverside dr., died at his home In New Albany, Ir.d., Wednesday nii;ht at 7:l!0 o'clock, following an illness of several years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Charles and Louis, anil one daughter. Mrs. K. If. Stark of Louisville, Ky. Judge Hammerschmidt has been in New Albany since Monday and will not return until after the funeral services on Saturday. CENTER TOWNSHIP CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY Mis- Ju inita Mills, county home demonstration apent will have, charpe of the meetinp of the Center Township Home Fronomics club to be held Friday afternoon at L' o'clock m tJleaner hall. "Textiles and Clothing' w ill be the subject of her talk and Mrs. Fred Woodward wilt present the food conservation lecture. An exhibit of remodeled clothinc will be a feature of the meet in p. ARNOLD ACCUSED OF VIOLATING ORDINANCE Loyd Arnold was arrested on S. Michican st. n ar Mnroe st., Wednesday nipht by Patrolman Peterson on a ediarpe oidriinp his automopast a street car while passengers were being' discharged. Patrolman Peterson declares that Arnold told him that he was in a hurry to pet a physician, and for that reason did not stop Iiis mai hme w h.en nearinp the street ear. At police headquarters Nipht Desk So ret. Zcodzinski declared that Arnold told him that his brakes would not work, pivirtp that as a reason for pa-s-inp the streit car. He was cited to appear in city court Thursday morning. JAMES W. COOK LOSES HIS JOB AS COOK Janu s V. Cook, a eook employed at tiie Washington restaurant, was arrested on a charge of petit larceny laie Wednesday afternoon. The arrtst was made on the complaint of the restaur tnt management. Cook i- alleged to have misappropriated three aprons and two hat' her kr.ives ) elonging to the restaurant, bond. He whs released on K0 ARMY AND NAVY UNION APPROVES MAYOR'S IDEA Approval of Mayor Carson's plan for a 'o':.-.. nr.; ar. a monument to th county's hroe: of the war was g;-r. by the Ar: .y and Navy union, at a meeting V.d at the headquarters. ;;21 S. Mhmigan st.. Wedntsday ever.ir.c. Th'.4 union, however. rc! rVfS the riirht to place its approv al on any projec t that will injurth.e erection of a coliseum in th.e city. '! im. I m: imkmhi coi ksix Th indoor co!f co:;r-e wliich has b. -n under construction at the local Y. M. C. A. for th- p a-; few week-: h is just been eompb ted and is readv for use in.m-.li ately. The course js t 1 1 . 11 I 'Utci in ine l'pw ma; auev anu 1 ' op, n to all devotees ia the city.

'COMMISSION FAVORS i UNIFIED RAILROADS

(t'ONTINFFD FROM PAOF ON'K) among common carriers by rail or J water. , "2 Emancipation of- railway op- . l e a: -i j : , : I erauoii irom unaiiciai ukiuuuii. "? Regulation of issues of certi floate?. "1 Establishment of a relation-! ship between federal and -täte au- j thority which will eliminate the twl- j liut zone of Jurisdiction and under j which a harmonious rate structure , i arid adequate service can lie secured, state and Interstate. Restrictions governing the treatment of competitive as cornTared with non-c-ompetiti e trattic. "J The most eMicient utilization of equipm"nt and provision for distributing the burden of furnishing equipment on an equitable basis monp the, respective carriers. "7 A more liberal use of terminal faellitis in the Interest of free movement of commerce. "8 limitations within which common carrier facilities and services may be furnished by shippers or receivers of freight. If PuMlo Ownership is Adoptenl. "Should the policy of public ownership and operation be adopted, there must be considered: "1 The just and fair price at which, and the terms under which, carrier properties are to be acquired. "2 Prohibiting the operation of railways as a fiscal contrivance, Insuring their administration in the inte.-ests of convenience and oomnvr'p cf the people, requiring that they shall be self-supporting, ami that their rates shall be prop?r!y related to the a.-certained cost of service, anil retaining- and extending economies and advantages of large seal" production in transportation. Responsibility and relationship of railway administration to congress and other federal authorities and to the ttntes. "4 Guarding against the intrusion of party politics into railway manapement. "." A status for railway officers and employes under which the railway service will attract an 1 retain the best talent. "b" Maintenance of a tribunal for the determination of controversies which will inevitably arise even under public operation. "The above outline is a mere enumention of some Important points to be considered. We will at an appropriate time report to conpress such information, sugpestions or recommendations as we believe may be of assistance in solving the many and difficult transportation problems." YANKS MOVING UPON RHINE AT SWIFT PACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that the people were orderly in all of the villages occupied. It is obvious, however, that the Prussians are filled with emotion and this was probably expressed by a little girl in a red dress who stuck out her tongue at the soldiers as they were pourinp through Treves. Food Supply Ample. Gen. Preston Erown, military governor of the occupied territory anrl Gen. Harry Smith, director of civil affairs, are busy conducting an Investigation into conditions. Staff officers, upon orders from Gen. Smith, made a food Inquiry and found that the Inhabitants in the ::0 or more villages under eemtrol of the Americans have ample, although th" quality is below the peace standard. The Americans In their advance past Treves surrounded the town, moving forward In battle formation. It has been found that some of the communities are having their affairs administered by soldiers and workmen's vouncils; other.s by burgomasters. AILMIIN AIV.CING. Interriatli.ri.il X-w s Service: WASIII.ViJTON, Deo. Continu-I ing its advance south of the Moselle. ! the American third army yesterday 1 rn.i i-hoil thn i.firniril lino- T'r.r-r- .1 Malhorn-Ot.-enha:isen. Gen. Pershing reported to the war department today. GREGORY BARES FIGHT ON FOE AT HOME (CONTINUED FROM' PAGE ONE) country. The report points out that a person may now. under the present federal criminal procedut e, successfully resist removal from one district to the district in which he was indicted, by repeatedly giving and forfeiting bond. I Two A law making it an offense to send threatening letters through the mails, an offersAt present this D if tli letters are onlv sent 1 4o defraud. Th ree Le-, isla t ion the punishm-nt of providircr for t siu 'ie imliv- j iduil who defraud or attempts to defraud, th l riit-d Sta te:. The I present .-tatjit ord- p ;nishe two or more as ('ni-.iinir in a eonspiraey. Eo'-r A law to allow the government t sue any corporation in any district in which i acttrally trar.safs business. Under the ex!-t-!re Taw the T'n'ted States imiot c'jo r cori.orat I'm iri anv distriet other than ihni in which i lo'atej its princijia I place or eus:nss within the Stat- where the corporation was created. ALL STAUS WIN. The All Star t-am of the Y M. C. A, def-atej the Junior U::h School r ctrreiratior in a game of baske-tball j at th- Y. M. pymr.asium by the sere of 12 to 2. It was easy Koirz for j th.e AH Stars from sbtrt to linish. , Nyikos. ti;e AH Star-, center, w.vtj tiie -tar o! the tra m e making 24 mi points for th- winn'-rs. Io:ne Elbrs played g(e-.l ball for th lose 1 3.

! LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS J - -a . : '

Iii IS BI Those Who Expected Bullish Activity Are Disappointed. Little Public Interest. NEW YORK, Dec. The action of th.e market during the last hour was devoid of Interest and hardly denoted any change in sentiment apart from that which prevailed throughout the session. An editorial in the New ork Sun this morning stating that a big cut in steel juices is inevitable; that the theory that America w.ll be called upon to rebuild Europe is grossly absurd, and t!iat the only solution of the bteel situation is a reasonable price or idle mills had a depressing influence on Steel common. Considerable disappointment was also evinced a the market's indisposition to respond favorably to the official announcement of the removal of bankers' restrictions on brokers' loans. It was believed that if the existing short interest was not already over-extended bearish operations on a large scale would have been inspired by these continpencies. Meantime the speculative element apparently is waiting for renewed liquidation i.efore pressing their advantage. Internation.nl X nvs Serd-e: NEW YORK. Dec. The stock market acted in a disappointinp manner at the opening today t those who ha 3 expected a modification in loan regulations to exert bullish Influence. There was no increase in public Interest only a few commission house orders beinp in evidence and tradim again became as largely professional as it was yes terday. Adv.'inres teere made in n few

ÜS

stocks at the opening but it was not ish operations and snort covering in i monthlong before many of these gain . the stock market. Certain channels

were lost. Marine Preferred moved up :M to 113 1-2 and then dropped to 112 1-1. Steel Common vas steadv ranging from 1-S to --4 and at the end of the first 1". minutes showed a trifling fractional pain. Baldwin was in pood demand for a few minutes advancinp 5-S to 7.1 :i-S but later reacted to 7.". There was little outside interest, in the market durinp the forenoon. A few groups of stocks reflec ted pool activity with Tobacco shares especially prominent. Tobacco Products moved uj nearly two pionts to a new high record of SO 7-. American Sumatra advanced four points to 95 C-4 and Cigar Stores showed a gain of 1 r-S to inc. r-.5. Marine Preferred was also strong, moving up 1 )-i points, to 114 1-4. Steel Common was under pressure by room traders and dropped one point to 05 3-4. The copper stocks were also heavy American Smelting yielding to 83 2-4 and Utah to 77 3-4. South Bend Market It.UK AND rEED. 'Coitrte'1 DHy hT ,. OnrTrM. Starr M'Jl. Uydrailt At.) OATF l'aylur OV, sellirjg srSac r.r on. CIIL-MACHPL FKKD. $2.75. il HAN Seilhig. 41 vü Der Hundred. M1DPLIM1S .Delling. Z i.-t aiinired t.HOPPKD Ft El Selllnjc. $ SO per SCRATCH Fi:i;i) Selliug. $3.75 rnt pel I5UCKWIILAT Paying !rj..',0 Ter it. -IAV. STRAW AM FF.Etl. iforrerted I11t by the Wrulrr Miller Honr and !t to.. S. .Mlrlilcin. HA V Paying 22 to J2Ö; selling 32. fo i;:o Sl'ltAW-Paykg ?9 to ?lu, selling 75-: CAT:--l'.iyii5g selling 7r. t.i soe. SHKLL COKX -Taying 1 25. eiling i .l to .iu i LAI. CtHtN I'iiv in: "1.20. selling 1 'ilMURn SKPr - Tsyitu: $4 rcr bo.; -i-.b). CLOVER SI-LI P;i yiag 2i l.u.; Holling, $2- p. r lea. It -a Cl-vcr, ?15 .1V. lieiruau .Millet. f'.-$:'..5N JL1V STOCK. tCrTertd ZaHj b Mojar BrM H. LHEAVY I Ai S'J'LEhS fair to ol -"s.-: w.i.ae. eOc. IKMiS 11. It 4c; Fwaica lbs., löc; PA to 2X), lt:; lu ui, lti:c. (Cttrreid I'aily hy Uarirr Ilrot. Kter. 114 b. Warn til.) TIMOTHV-4o5J34-5J0. HLl'K tilfA- 4. ' WH i n: C LOVLK 42.50. ALülKF-15Ü2v). J Ai ANKSh MlbLLT 42.5011. MAMMOTH CLOVLK-Sisl-2. 1 ai.!-a .u e? $14 swllt i:lovli:-i:.öiä. V1LL.O PLA.S- J4 ..ViüJ-ii--MILL l-1' -W2M.7Z FOtl.TRY AM) MEATS. C rrx-t! Inilr tr Jlmmlr'a Irkt lit K. JeTerton BUd.) HLEP Koast. S'.'f&l.Vr; boiling. 20c: I orterLouKP. t;0c ; sirloin, 45 QLAliL Pay inj. '-.; selling. HAM VEAL Pajir.g. Pjyicg. 22-; elllr.g. 2l"j.45c LH'PM N'S. WOOlr-ZiZ'; e.ilf lfa'.e: gih:::n Hnn:s--M.' t. 17.'. MA KIN TAX KEPOET. County Audttr-r Wclf reports th' .Collection of 2,Ö42.4 4 for the 1 j I ft 1 7 fall tax s. itlement, pav alde In jl?l, and repr sntinrj the s-ron'1 half tl'.e Vear j (ilLNTLi divohu:. ! Alice I.Unnn ha-? b-en granted a ! flitdrc" in the sup-rior court from ' Irving Liaman on grounds of de.-er- ' tion. The court r-store.l the p. titioner's r.:aiden nan:e, Ali-e J'.aker. 1 Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

New York Stocks; Closing Pria

' NLYV YORK, Dec. Closing prices on the stock exchange UUay were: . Alaska Gobi 'Müs Chalmers American peet unr ( American Agrrioultttral J American Can i American Car and Foundry. ! American fotton til American H. and L 44 2 s C . . 1 ( 1 1 2 4 ft 4 0 14 . 41 -2 b3 M V ins h'J'i " - 1 . l :i 1 7 .lie. American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry American Sugar Refining. . . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen American Zinc Atlantic Gulf and W. I j Baldwin Locomotive i Ha ltimore and Ohio I Bethlehem j California Petroleum Canadian Pacific lJentral 1 tat her "it22' 1 . br'j : s - . 9 ai 20 . l: s . 1 e.". U . 4U Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern.. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul... Chile Copper Chi no Copper Consolidated Gas orn .Products Crucible i t e ; Cuba Cane Sugar . . . Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st Prfd C.General Electric . . General Motors Goodrich 4 S. v Gossip of li tt-rn.it ion il Nv. s S-ri' ; NEW YOKK, Dec. .". - bailee Morgan of the New York stoi k exchange lirm of Morgan and Kane, lias been suspended from the exchange for five years, it was announced today. No reason was given. "Tiie otlicial announcement of mod ideation in ' brokerage loan r - strie i tlOfiS Is expected to enroutage nu 1 1 i.. . .. j ;ilt bulling Willys. Woolen, ToS.ic l eo Products, California Pf trob uni Distillers. Kelly-Springheld ami Na tional Lead.' New York I Inancial News Rulletin. Continental Motors corporation of Detroit and Muskegon, which 1 months ago was ordered by Michigan Securities cominittey to keep down its dividends on common slock to six percent and to reduce its pood will account to $ ö.ytiO.OviO, lias been relieved of the restrictions. and NEW YORK, Dec. Fir. c Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. (Ifv U. iliire:ni of M:irkets. CIIU'A(;o, I ee. f. IP ;s ltim.ite 1 receipts, 7V eoo; in;irket loner: t-f, M7.7a; butcher liog. beavy. slT.Oo'if, ii mo kiiii' hos. tie.iw. ii, oa 17. :!); ni-iliinn jiml inl.l, SI T.OOlj f 7.4 "H ; lipht. $17.0017.;": pigs. sn. 1:. "o: rciigim. .l 4. .";; ir..'(. 'A'JvTbi: i:tha;ifid reeeij.t. 'J'J.ooO ; rii.'.rket steady: he.f cattle. g....d. -hoi' e. .1.1.7."'.i2v "JT: Tiierthim nrj.- ei.miiior.. '.".Va-lä.7.1: t.ut' lier sto. k. h-ifera. -T . ra,14 j."; ci. sr, s.V b'...' : cinners iuel utt-rs, V.15,'d.s5: sti., k-rs :.ini fei'ilpr. genii, rh-fi e. $1 2"' l-'f."-'" : rnniuien foil ireiliinn. SHta 10ä ; ve:il calves, good, choice. M7.50'- ISK). SHKIä' INtinmted reipts. 2.. h'O ; nmrket lo'.ver: stmrt Innihi. 1jo1(p and t-rline. S15 l.V' 15,'i5: rudhnn :rid go-.J. j H.otKi 1Ö.1Ö ; yenrlirigs. gin. eli-l.e. 5-12. 5''; 120 ; f'.ler Iambs, good, Jioi-e. Sb't :'n, 14. 2ä ; ewes. elol.-, prime. RM'a r'i'..5o; rnodlnia nnd go-.J. 2T. IMTTSIH UGH LIVK STOCK. piTTSPt i:;ii, I'n., !-. . rri.i: Supply llxlit; market tp.i'lr: liet.-o, Sli7."ii7..V; prime. .H?.7.V.; 17 Ui srd. Mi5.0O'il..7.i : til v hut'd.er. 15 Oo Id : fülr. .11 5eQ D.oO; .-innvuj. Sil.-"-! ll.iK); eoninuMi to ge -d ft bah. Mabu',' 12.'): fortimmi to goo.j fat cw . :(';' 11.1k): heifers, sll i ll'.r.o; fr.!l und springers. $i'0.t.nf'i 1 1 ."": vr.d crilvi-r, Slti.V Sil KEP AM LAMMS-Supply. 1 " head; market -rehdy : i.riiii wetiir. gK.d rnlved. VKiäi: f.lr nnd cnaim-tb rn'xed. ' I ix 'n 7.' O : cubs v'. 'i7 I.M: b-iml.s. H..". II 01 PS - Ib-cMpts, .'; double market Hte.-nly; prira- lip.ivy a-u. nieijluni-. 17: h-:'vv Y-rk-rs. light VnrUers. jE-i-'i 17. 'J-; j ig 'b1 1: S17fi ; 5b..75 st.i u'rt. .1 J.oo'ii b'J.so ; M-'.ocfii Pl.o. I ,, T HP I' FA IO EI i: TOCK. P.AST Itl KPALO, N. Y.. I . 5 CATTLE HiH-elpt. h ol; r:iark t sb w ; prlnio trer. $17.oO', 17..V; I.i;?' hr gr'b. 512 oo'Vi 15.2-". i'.,Vi;S Keeeij.t. b' Y,fn; n,.irket rotive; cull t.. (leiie. .''..tM 'a 2 el SHEEP ANP LAMES Ilelj.t. 2 o") b'-ol : market ru-ttv; eA-.. I on!--. 15o,i i15 25: cull t fnlr. i'n 1 4 75 : yorlinra. .lOoo'a 11 5o; idiep; .5.fo'' P.i. H((;s Po-cf-ietv. r.-fKi; rn.irk.-t .'e.i h : Yerker. ?17.V): piif. -P"..75: triTi, ?17sO; bejivy. 17.sa; roazlit.. 515oi.',; 1 d '( ; sta Ii, i 1 2 n ', y.) 25. CROWN PRINCE SAYS HE AND FATHER HAVE SUFFERED ENOUGH luternritional News S rvi c . LONDON. Dec. 5. The former crown prince Germany thinks that neither the e-kais-r r.or himself should be- punished by the allies, according to an interview printerf by the Daily Mirror today. ' The ex-crown prince denied tha' j he had any hand in bringing on th : t war. j "I'atL' r !s a broken man," de. 1 clared th f'.'fh.er hfir to the Ger- ! nan throne. V- .ir- both d o -. n an t ,"it. ifTi t tnat pur.isnment enougn for 'as? "I am supposed to revel in blood - bed but I do not. Nor did I have any hand in bringing 0:1 th. war "The arn.istice teria.- imposed o-i C.ej-many wire trasliing and unfair."

j C,t Ct

Norther:; Pr N rth-rn - i t . s p. r.i la-:-. " ijij.fr I n l N : o k ' 1 Int. Paper Kenne, c-tr -. . . . . y 1 , i,arK.iuar.:a ;.: ! I- hiirh Va'.b-v . . . Marine i Marin- Pi j Mexican V te J Miami i Vpper j Mid cab St-. I 112 1 t. U ! . - 4 : 7 s" 1 - 0 ' '. 4: 1 ; .New or k i I. N. Y.. N. H a ! Norfolk .v V. : i . ilart -: cr:i No; thf rv. P... . Ohio Cifj.s Gas Per.-.--. I: n. : . Peoples I a.- ...... Oor-oh.. i : -, i Railway S .-! Spr;-. Reading i Republic Iron : ; i j Southern Paeinc j Southern Rn:!wa I Studebak. r . . . . t . ' 1 Texas Co To'oac, o Products Fnion Pacif'.e Fnlted Cigar S'.oiF. S. lnd. Alcohol I. S. Rubber F. S. Steel F. S. Steel Pi fd. . . Ftih Copper Westinghiv.se . . Do; Ifta " 7 ' 4

i,-,-L' : Wi'.lys iMerlmd . . lLr, ! ales. 4 J sharf.t; rr I 1 1't.Oeu.

: t i ' !1 I - the Markets onlv transai tion of impor'.ar. that has taken pluo- i:i copper market d last week. -Aas puihiS" b" Itahu government of 1 a million pounds t ajM'er at J '. -t.t-". Ir.qoir: f-i 20.(00 tot:s cojiper soarht th Fxench government has not pas-J h-eyond that stage. Neither I'.nu- - ! land or - ' have v.1 Ettrf'pean ountri en . ivices yet for. n ii.-. fevi .ii. , pro : .. ; c req a i i err. m J t One a l'o'indi i 1 on--foil : t h -xt r .1 l-ihlied Thjregular di.id-J. lo - , tion to t) The a i n V" iii, i ' i . I ' i . - i ,ibo!ty bondc. ..I .. third NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Iii I ; t. 1 I statement of Fb o Motor simws total a.-.--ts as of A l'.Gv aiuo..ntii.g to $I".7 profits and b.-.-; s irplus I current assets aggregated i r ... :g-:.-t ."2 ;.t- . , 4 'J 4 .' M" " $ 1 n. 4 :. in b-tnW4 2 3 0 and comprised ish $4""ä,3'-'. accounts reeiva' '.'.-'. 2 9 and inventories f. ' current liabilities, J.:.nr..:;0 and Provisions IMlMNArUMs MK "TiK k. IM! VXAPOLIS. Ind.. I" F . ii-tn. ll..r; iu.irl.et nt.-.'lt : 1 h---17.7o; rieavi-s. -51 7.7 : -U. M .'oi' " 10 : bulk f sEa-o citti.i: r:.-. t. 1 h.-itk. ; so-rolr- i !ioi. o Ii-;ivv t i r - . ."U "e! i v .' u-i.t r-rr. ss :-. i:..v: ! i ok; ii;.oii; r , ; :(il : ,7.oyrr; tl ..Vi ; rilv--. l'if-l b". " S II LTP AM I A MR - H" ! ;t ."-; I market steair: r-Thr-vl 1 CUJV.M'.O rKOIit ( F. CHICAGO P"'. ." in t r F. R eetr.t'. 1.07.1 tnlic: ri-MHT. .tr:n firj-t. tVt'4.it'" : Wir? tk. i:e;rS it'-ipt-. i.i7 .-i--; i f t j f . 57 'n '- : o-diniry 5r O.-. flrt. t'.41j'fv'. : evtrn. cheetw. :':i'n:r : .iln1-. 40,711. ''Hl. KS: - J.iio. h-vv. ".i ic. r,i4i5ac; v-'irg A:nr1' . 7. ,t 1 .. 11. '.'T rJ t : tr' k . :'.4. i; i'OPIJ i:v 1 -ir'.M - 11 tri 1 7: elij.-k 211-.. : -prirpi;: c"--. '-'. ' i t lt. l"'ATOf- II- eip; M.ao'ri 70 -vri. t . .1" :b rinrxM ah cut'' Adi. P- r. n died. .1 ."'J: f. I v ldie 4 vi!ea M ; 'a 1 V i of! '.- ij ; 1 V . . 1 ',.1V' 1. 1 ' 1 . . ." 1 . 1 1 f ! l.v: - s 47 - ,, :, v. il -l itrd. 1 4 St 1 I',: N Tvl.i: .1 vLdt". ö" aj.c: V.i 1. e ; 1 7 7 5 1 b i 74' s? .1 n 1 a r f IIK A.O , I.V ruo Piov.

nP H!,-b I i -1 1 l.:5 . .im.. '' 4 1 "i : ; . r. 1 . b.:;! ru ir.r . : . M .. . Vi'-j 1.14 ir j : - Als--1 )-. 7, 3, ..e. ' 4 .b'u, 7".', 7" 7.'. .'t lb. 7J-, 7.t', 72 7." 4 Vfnr. 7 , 7-1, POKE .1 r . fs ;., 4- " -V- ' .- vp. 51 4-; 5. v ir ."- I.AKilI. -.t '-"'i 15 2d - .l . tT'.. " 75 1 ' . . M i-. -5.75 5 '.- 2". '-" it i r.s .Mr. 25 75 :-5 7-. :.' - : via;. -5 0 "J55 -i'-i

MONIA A.MI 1A( IIVM.I.. NEU' Yop.K. 1-- 5. ": ' a tb firT of t:i N-r V -rk -' k b'chsr.ge t"!v rub-1 it r. . . t : b'b, ' pr ':it: i''.v, f ;r Ttr.i- raoney Kit'" ri' d p-r -e:.t Tt.e a.urkef fr pria... "d-r Piir w - '-a dv . .iii :;iuri-v in L- 'ai ' ii w .. St'-rhr.g Ei..trg w" :-! !. :.! i iislr- in b"tikrs l'.;b- ?r 75 .' ! TMol : M 7.'."; for i l-.y . : l . 171 for !"o! iv tad. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New York Steck Kirtat;e. .Nvr York cttcn r.ifhag.. Nf (IrlMOi Cotton Kicatog, Ctlcifj SC'Ck Exrbar.c. CMrtfJ Ivsr4 rf Trxit. r.d Inilaras BacAer' Ato. t- Ali ctt'.on Plre'-t Prirt Vlrn Miräf t. riio.Mks Hell '331. Hon-! Tt'.-