South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1919 — Page 4

SUND.W, JA N C It V 12. 101

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S, B. SOCIALISTS

PET T O WILSON

Ask for Repeal of Espionage Law and Amnesty for Political Prisoners. N!k T.1 Cesar call! the socialist Metlni? to ordr at S p. m. Saturday vrr.inif in .Slick'. hal! on S. Michigan ft., and annfutni 1 that it was thf lat one to b heb! there. Member of the socialist party J.ave secured new headquarters at 314 W. Washington Mvd.. vrhr? lb meeting will be held noxt Saturday nlht. The conviction of Victor TUrscr anl ;ts-oc!ates was li-cuM'-d. but no action was taken on if. On mr.ibr stated last nicht that the men wer not trierl In th vorklninan's court, hut in that of th capitalist?. Th following- resolution was bdoptd: T'r's't Wood row Wilson. Fir: WhTfas: The concrress of the Vnlted Slates in conte niplatins- th; afety and welfare of Amr-rica' itlznnhip and th successful conduct of the war deemed it nc-ssary to pass the epionaije law. The spirit )f the law was to prevent nro-der- J Man propaganda during the war. And. whereas: Thi law ha:i resulted in the arrest and enactment of lon prison terms for many citizens who could not change from a life-Ion?; opposition to war in a moment. And. whereas: The object of the espionage act has been achieved. vp fel that any legislation whic'.i How abridges the freedom of speech tr of th press or the richts of the people peaceably to assemble should Ve immediately repealed. Foreign countries are repealing similar laws and releasing pditical prisoners. Therefore, be it hereby resolved that we. the socialists of South liend and vicinity, in mass meeting assembled, request the immediate repeal of the esponae law and the I.vi mediate crantinc of .general amnesty for all political prisoners. Reunectfnlly, Ilattie M. ffodgs, Ahe "Weinstein. X. Ii (,'esare. M. H. McCoy. W. M. Blodsrett. SOUTH BEND HAS EPIDEMIC OF FIRES An epidemic of tires struck South Ilfnd Saturday, which kept the liremen extremely busy from a. m. until 10 p. in. When the last alarm waa turned in at in o'clock la.-t Slight, he men wrc already in bel. worn and weary after an unusually iiisy day. At a. bo No. ."ill was rune. This was on Michigan av.. near Taylor t. Tt was a small roof" fire, resulting in slicht damage. At 9:0S u. m. tlie department was called to ti not her roof tire at the corner of iarst and Franklin sts. The loss here- wa slißht. Hox No. 1J tan? at 10::." a. m. This was the largest fire of the day. The house next to the Cadillac fc.irae on S. Iafayette st. wa utted inside and the firemen worked some time before they succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. The indde tf tlie house wa almost a total lo-s. Another small roof tire n Fisher :. was extinguished at 11:00 a. m. by th' riicrnif-.il apparatus. Then the department was recalled to the house on S. IvJifayette St.. next to the t'adil'ac uarape. IAU It proved o 1- a f.ilse alarm, the esoipiok' steam lio'.i the htt en.i. rs br'i n mistaken ly a pas"vi- for a fr-sh fire. Tiie residence at 7-7 N. IMly st. rauslit ih' from a .let'ective chimney whicii was extinguished a few i-iinutes afier the tirem n reponled to tlie telephone alarm which was sent in. No tlama-e wis done. Another def. tie chimney on top f the New:v..in "o. on S. Michigan st. cauctl ome more trouble at 10 . m. A prat crwd of Saturday niijhr shoppers stood by and watched the liienien put tlie smudge ovit. SECOND BURGLARY AT MASONIC TEMPLE The lobbery at the Masonic temple still remains a mystery in spite of the efforts that have been put forth to catch the wrongdoers. Iist Wednesday nit;ht. William II. Porter, the custodian of the temple, closed and locked the doors M 10 oVlock and went home as ha l'en his custom for a namher of eat. When lie arrived early Thursday morning to open the hall he found that some one had broken i into the cie.ir case and taken "o of his be -i cigars .vnd hree ivory billiard balls valued at $4T.. The temple wa airain entered l'rid.iy nicht while Mr. Porter was ort to supper. This time the robbers wert evidently buikimr for wnip article which thev coald not 1 bnd. as tiny forced open all the locks on a desk uol by the secretary, but nothing was reported missintr. Th thieves scutched the locer room on the third t!oor and also th? v.rdrobe rooins on the .reond and third flimr-i. It bis not beeti ascertain d if any of tlie clothing1 was t.iken. TOO UTK To (I. sIl Y. 1IIK S..M.I. s.f I..-v I laii'Pire. s.m.i: s.f . iv..lied. :niTtrri. M-rin. Iirci'T. C!.!ff"l.ir. r.i.ilr. Knnlt 'ir wi ! "! t f r -r-i lllKr In ct V bj fer si?.". !: !..ti f(-! "i.!,.r.C. li:tin.' t i:i. ." I N. !m st l.fMt-U lop. S.U.r .r, ti.e Ib-r nir tUnt ni.,! e'l'iinrn-Ttt ! ' tr i in tli b"!Mle-.' Ill m.-l 11! V. '-T.fin .:.!. n.r-.-i.i'i If t. Lea at 1 i e. It; p;iu- Vi'm i, l-.n.-s. Aft..r:ay. Fiil-ii TriiM ludMJ Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

Rc!l of Honor

Lifted N'amo IVotii Imllana. and Mit hliian. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general f'f tho American Kxpeditlonary Forces: I Med of wounds. 72; died of disease, ij'a; wounded severely, L'O:'; missintr in action. 20. Total. im:i or worxns: rillVATKS. Karl Hebert. Menominee. Mich. iii:i or iim:.si:: I'll I VAT KS. Kaork H. Kazanjian, Detroit, Mich. (luy Talholt, Jackson. Mich. John II. Thompson, Algonac, Mich. Albert ('. Sahm. Indianapolis, Ind. yol'mi-:i si-:vi-:ki-:ly: pk i vat es. Frank J. Urisincyer. Alexandria, Ind. I.oy'l. Sloan. Detroit, Mich. ii-anl J. Waller. South I loud. Itld. Charles K. Brown. Hillsboro. Ind. Islli Groeneveld, Coopersvillo, Mich. Joseph Martin Stauber. Menominee, Mich. Eddie 1. Taylor, Mlnot, Ind. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, SD: died of wounds, 0: died from accident and other causes, S; died from airplane accident, 2l died of disease, 39; wounded severely, 121: wounded, decree undetermined, 4; wounded slightly. 1; missing in action. 29; total. ::j:i. kilm:i IN ACTION: I.ieut. .Marvin I'. Mapes, Oshtemo. Mich. I'iilVATKS. Kdward Thornton. National Mine, Mich. William (Silland. Osgood. Ind. 'harles V. Keehl, Had Axe, Mich. DI 1 3D OI ' WOUNDS; SK KOKA NTS: William K. Andrews, Muskegon, Mich. Arthur Jlenry Hardy, Flint, Mich. dii:d or Disi.'.xsi:: Iieut. P.ennie 1. IhiKlerth, Honej' Creek, Ind. Sert. .Tolin M. McCarthy, South IUmuI. Irul. w ) i' n i ) i : i si : i : it i :l y : Capt. Chester Sanders. Indianapolis, Ind. CORI'OItALS: Andrus M. IrriranK. Spades. Ind. Herbert Ellsworth Murdoch. Detroit. Mich. ' Herman J. Pieper. Dubois. Ind. PRIVATES. I.esli- A. llyriini. ICast Fnterprise. Ind. Herschel Sipe, Winchester, Ind. MlSSlNt; IV .UTIOX: PRIVATES'. IJoli.-law CJutowski. Wyandotte, Mich. Aliiert D. Tuttle. Sind Lake. Mich. Alva Allen, Ploomfield, Ind. 'okki:ctio.s. The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the reKular casualty lists at the request of th several press associations: MM, CI) IN ACTION (Prrviously rtportril tnlssins i action. Sergt. Alvin Jonker. (Irand Haven. Mich. Cpl- (eorge F. Jones. Attica. Ind. Pvt. Shirley A. McNitt. lt.inpor, Mich. worxiu'D si:i:iti:iiV (previously rcjM)itrl missJii"; in action): PRIVATES: Itryce C. (umbort, flrovetown, Ind. Jidin Kluesner, Celestine. Ind. Wor.Di:D. iH'rre' I'ndrtcrminetl (IVcvhuisly report eil inlsüln? in action) : Pvt. Stanley K. Alder. Capac, Mich. PK I VAT ES: Edward M. O'Roark. Clarkston, Mih. Cassimar K. Pliske, Michigan City. Ind. Stanley Russell Portion Detroit, Mi- h. Vorn Smith. Einton, lnd. Joseph A. Volkner. Haintranick. Midi. lUrn itNFD TO Dl'TY (ITcaIousIj reirtttl missing in a-t.In) : Pvt. Floyd A. Itice, Mount Pleasant, Mich. VO!'NIi:i. Dognx l'mloterniliicd (Previously rvrtel in I s In 5 in Action) : PRIVATES; Phillip Mich. Resell Schonharil, Jackson. T. Argali. Ishpeming. Mich. KI rri'KN I 'D TO Dl'TY (lrviiiisly reirtcil inUMng" In action): PRIVATES: Harry I,. Hillbrant, Terre Haute. Ind. Charles White. Reblins. Mich. GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND IN BIG STRIKE iCOXTlNTKD FROM PAGE ONE.) they were willing to submit to arbitration bv the board. The irr'ate boat owners aloive "nave failed thtis f ir to indicate whether they will a'-'Muisoe to the request of Pres't Wilson and argue their side lfore the board, hut it was repotted toni.cht that they would take their tren back to work pending a final settlement. Abortiv before midnight anbc'.: eiv.ent- wire made by o:".ci.i!s o' iiious railro.uls that their ferry lires would rsume operation early tomorrow n-.ornir.g. Roy. hot him paid $500 for the hat in fe.'.er.il court here and said he tonMd r d ;t a barcaln at that I prU'e. Juile Van Valkenv:rg. bej fore whom the c.ic w.is hetrd. J muht hae civen hir.i a J.'.rOc. fine ; and ten y. irs in the penitentiary. I Tbe 'pros-, uirss.T.cr, who i-t of a I prominent St. Joseph family, plead- ' ed guilty in federal .ourt to the act-

y Studebaker Affair Soon to Be Solved Probe Gives Opposite Findings. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) considerable distance from South Dend. Itu.nora were current last nii;ht that tn arrest, or several arrestt, would take dace wUhin the next 2 4 hours, but ho far no warrants hae leen isjutd. either by state cr ftderal authorities. Although no less than a dozen men are invt8tiKatln tue varlou ansles of the ca.se, lftllc is expected !

LONGER 1ST

to take place before Monday, as have the erroneous idea that crossing many of the workers have returned breds produces the best meat rabto their homes for Sunuay. .Stir- bits. Inter-breeding Flemish. New ring revelations are predicted by Zealand or "Belgians does not i:afome of the mote enthuMaMic ; prove the quality of meat nur size of newspaper men. but olUcial infor- ! tjie raj,blt. To the contrary, the remation pave no foundation for such KUlt;i are jUlft, opposite. The result

hope, until the statement quoted at the outset 'of this a:Ucle. "At first I thought it was accidental losa; but the longer It goes the more Inclined 1 am to the -lief that somebody stole the pack age. The said Mr. Hunter Saturday, j fact that dO men worked , all night in the administration building here, searching for the bonds without success, may have influenced Mr. Hunter's belief. Iliidsman Ilclicves It Tlicft. Henry J. Uridgman, assistant cashier of the bank involved, who is in South Dend to protect the bank's interests, said Saturday that he, too, was of the opinion that the bonds were not merely lost. Mich officials of the corporation, including Pres't Erskine, closely guarded by secret 'service men, made a visit to the residence of Fred Wagner, 1025 Cleveland av. The officials remained inside Mr. Warner's home nearly three quarters of an hour, but Pres't Krskine refused to give out any statement after leaving the house. Pres't Krskine was warned befor going to the Wagner home to hav himself and party guarded. Federal men accompanied the party. While the officials were Inside the Wagner home, the house was picketed y government men who surrounded tho place. A. R. Krskine, president of the corporation, would say nothing. A reporter sent by The News-Times was refused an interview, and visits by representatives of three Chicago papers met with th fame result. Legal representatives of the Studebaker corporation ar? doing their utmost to fasten the blame on the postal authorities, it appears. This, tiys Inspector Hunter, is being done because unless the postoffice department is to blame the insurance on the bonds cannot be collected. REPUBLICANS IN , ASSEMBLY DIVIDE ( CONTI NT7KD PROM VACmK ONE.) tion, or antl-orsanizntion sentintent h;ts not vet crystallized to any ßreat degree on any one measure that the republican leaders have proposed tor passage, but it rather has taken form atainst the whole program, on the general theory that the governor is asking the legislature to make the executive arm of the state government entirely too powerful. The argumentsset out in the governor's message, in the attempt to explain enTi cf his demands for additional appointive powers arc being considered by the republicans carefully and there is no gainsaying the fact that they are influencing some of the less unruly of the legislators. Hut on some these arguments and all the others that are being brought to bear by friends of the administration apparently lire having little effect and the HiMmb lings against "concentration of power" go steadily on. It is known that some house members already are planning organized insurgency on certain measures and it has long been known that insurgency would ap-pear in the senate early In the session. A con-g-ibuting factor to the situation in the enate is the election of .Sen. .larry E. Negley, or Indianapolis, a former bull mooser. to the floor leadership of the upper house majority, after one of the bitterest and longest drawn out fights that ever occurred over such 1 position. Xegley has not een the support of his own as-ociates in the senate froir. Marion county and an organization already las been effected, it is understood, to make the sledding rouirh for Nepley at every opportunity. This is not contributing to the general peace of tho clans to any great eaVo. A very clear indka '.on of how things were to iio came when the two houses or.-ianircti iasj, -uncs1 day night. With only one or tw o exceptions the -slate" of candidates joi 1 niiMi-ui -"-- which had been tentatnoly agreed on by administration, leaders. v-nt by the hoards. Harry Styr.er wss t!n Kf-iiatr. when oracticallv every administration kadr was against him. Kobt-rt Ii. Acre, of Inaiunapw'.N, wa selected by the house rc- ; aMicans as priacibal doorkeeper. after It had be -n known for two days that the republican leaders dt sire 1 i Tarry I. Dynes, of Indianapolis, to hte the place. U each 0' thfsrt contests the vote was relativ ely close and this. too. did nH contribute to the general good feeliiu th it ha 1 b-tn hout-l Tor by the leaders. I Certain :-;rtat imertsts m the state, w hich have been supposedly in line for mk'i' measures as tru adniin;stiat:on tax bill, suddenly have been foand fichtini; such measures

Rabbits and

Adtlrc- all letter to Ilio Babbit IaliUr. cart of The News-Time?. South Ilcnd. Ijid., to mich liüu not later Hum Thursday nljrlit and tlie auditors will apjK'ar in ilice column the follow in S-amlay.

Today's article should prove of interest to the novice and those '.viio would raise rabbits for meat and profit rather than

j for exhibition purposes, as it j phase of the industry. Head ! The recipe appended hereto

ested in preparing an economical yet nutritious dish for the table. All interested parties are urged to remember this department is conducted for their benefit and to feel free to make use of it. Should any question relative to the rabbit incustry arise experts stand ready and anxious to set you right.

ITILITY OK MEAT KAUMTS. In th past two weeks a number of inquiries have been received regarding the utility or meat rabbit. A majority of the local rabbit raisers being that after two or three years' cros-slng the weight of either will not be over tdx pounds. Experts and oldtime breedeis. who have made rabbits a study for years, have develoned the nresent tiich standard of tne pre3ent.d!iy raid,its and a novice i, Ua a-,.., breeds and raising them in a haphazard manner will not meet with success. To raise rabbits for profit and meat it is not necessary to have fine specimens, but it i necessary to use good judgment in breeding and i;ive them proper care. Never cross breed. The Flemish, New Zealand or Belgians are good meat rabbits. Kach have their advantages, and three does will produce enough meat to serve a family of four with rabbit meat twice a week, and a handsome prollt can be derived from an extra doe or two, by selling meat to your neighbors. There was recently held at Houston. Tex., a rabbit exhibition which awakened considerable local interest. Among the press reports resulting therefrom appeared tho statement that rabbit meat was retailing at 4 5 cents a pound, while it was possible to bring it to the table at 5 cents a pound. Now the retail price of rabbit meat is not so high in our local markets, varying from 2." to 3. cents. Still, the demand cannot be supplied. The particular advantage of rabbit meat is its flexibility of production, whereby most of us may produce our own, regulate its cost and fafegard against possible danger of going without meat. Now the vital factor of all to be and all in all the coming .session apparently is to be one in which joy should preuominnt in democratic hearts if the few democrats in each house play the legislative game carefully against the top-heavy republican majorities'. BUENOS AIRES FOOD SITUATION CRITICAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) rioters, who committed all manner of murder with violence, singlehanded or in groups, at will. Cun and Knives LVetl. A milkman, delivering milk at tho Plaza hotel, was approached by a lone individual, who put a revolver at the milkman's head and fired. The assassin walked around the dead body and placing his revolver In his pocket, continued his way. An old woman with a market basket left home seeking food. She was attacked by two men, one of whom cut her throat. Fighting was renewed in all parts of the city before noon, and In the evening there were several pitched battles along the Avenida de Mayo. The fifth and 12th cavalry, recruited to maximum strength, were ordered in from Salta province ar.d are due to reach Buenos Aires tomorrow. Roiiuisition Automobile. " Gen. Dellepaine, as soon as h faw that the lawless element intended to continue fighting, issued orders to the army and police to requlsiton nil automobiles required and all day troops were rushed from ose scene of disturbance to another. Gen. Dellepaine also ordered the arrest of Russian anarchists wherever found ajritatine. As soon as taken into custody they will be interned aboard warships in the harbor. Tt is understood that they will be dePorted under the law which permits the jroernment to eleport without trial, any foreigner whose presence Is considered detrimental to the public welfare. Fighting persisted throughout the the- day in the Russian section where many citizens joined tho j troops in arresting anarchists, j The question of food became very serious laie in tre day, not event 1 enfl3,rn supplies being distributed feei the soldiers. ! EMPEROR OF SAHARA . to KILLED BY SPOUSE (CONTINUED FROM PA OK ONE.) j flco an, tne fifth penetrated his Constable Thorn, one of the first to arrive aftft- the shooting, claimed he found n revolver In the bedroom, where Madame Le-haudy had fainted. The revolver contained five empty shells. After Madime Iebiudy had been attended by physicians, she was i:etloned for more than an hour by ritrirt Attorney Weeks and Coroner Jones

Their Care

deals solely with the former it carefully and profit thereby. will attract the housewife inter pounded into an awakening public is this: Make meat. The economic balance between money and meat we must adjust by raising rabbits for'our own and our neighbor's meat supply. Each two pounds of rabbit meat thus contributed provides two or more pounds of beef, pork or mutton for the satisfaction of the obligations of our nation. Meat is substance of preeminent value, while money is only its servant, and we can render few services of greater value to our nation than the raising of an armv of rabbits to help win the food condition as a result of the war and assist in the readjustment that is to follow victory. QUESTION'S ANI ANSWKHS. Q. My doe has things like worms in her back. What is it and what, can I do for her? A. Your doe has what is commonly called "grub worms," and are just between the first and second skin and may be easily removed by making a small incision in the fkin and pulling them out. y S. W. Q. Do u consider raising rabbits a good investment for a person in poor health? A. Yes, if you are strong enough to take care of them properly. The work is not hard. Chas. B. Q. How many rabbits does it take to start with? A. A beginner will do well to start with a trio. II. B. C. Q. How is Spanish rabbit cooked or prepared? Stanih Rabbit. A. Cut rabbit, young or old, into pieces and stew with onion? and two dried peppers, a tablespoonful of olive oil and salt; add a can of tomatoes and half a cup of . dried mushrooms, soaked in water a few minutes, thicken pravy with corn starch. Cook all together with Spanish beans or plain boiled rice, and one onion cut up fine. Italian Forces Are Accused Of Looting A iated Pre Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Charges that the Italian military authorities have introduced a rule of terror in Dalmatia were made In a cablegram received here today by representatives of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes from the ministry of foreign affairs at Belgrade. Italian cavalry was said to have looked 11 private houses in Peplie, deporting numerous citizens. "In Peplie," said the dispatch, "the Italian soldiers hae broken the door of the Serbian orthodox church and torn away the Serbian flag fluttering from the church belfry. "In the city of Seara the conditions are absolutely intolerable for the JugHSlav population. The Serbs and Croats are subject to all sorts of aggression on the part of the Italian soldiers. It is impossible for the Jupo-SIavs to attend to their business without being constantly insulted by the Italians, many of them being beaten or have their faces spat in by the foreign invaders. In the Invirons of Seara the Italians are searching all houses under the pretext of looking for hidden arms. They have arrested practically all Serbo-Croat pri?sts and schoolmaster." INSPECT MONEY MAKING MACHINE; LOSE $1000 Associated Press Service: ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. .11.--Two foreitrn employe of a local steel mill reported to police tonight that they had been robbed of more'than one thousand dollars in a local hotel, where the police pay the victims reported they were to inspect a "money making" machine. One of the unknown men who grabbed the foreigner's money and escaped was shot at four times by one of the foreigners whose names have not yet been obtained. The other alleged swindler or counterfeiter was knocked down in the room by one of the foreigners and hold until the police arrived, arrested the man .and seized the queer looking machine, several bottles of Ibl'Jld. and slips of paper to be used in the machine, the foreigners understood. One said he put up $48-5 and tiv other hid placed $540. according to their statement to police. The police began an investipat ior.. (ONTIMi: COUNCILS. P.v l i,ird I'r. M: WASHINGTON. Jan. 1!. State and local councils of lefer.s. will be as. In readjustment problems.

Walker D. Hines Named Director

of U.S. Railroads First Assistant to McAdoo Under Federal Control Gets Job. L United Pre?'--: i)s anc;i:li:s. caiir., Jan. 11. William G. MeAdoo totlay announcvtl tluit Ircs't Wilson Iiaxl cubleil the npiKlntment of Walker . Illnes as director general of rallrojuN.' JllneV apK)Intmcnt is elective immediately, the president's cable to McAdoo said. Ilines was assistant director general umlcr MeAdoo. He wont to the railway administration as chief counsel and within two months was malic assistant director general. Following his announcement of the appointment of Hines as director general of railroads. McAdoo issued the following statement: "Mr. Hine? has been my assistant at Washington since the be-inning of government control and lias a thorough knowledge of organization and administration of the railroads tinder federal control as well as the fundamental problems involved In the railroad situation. His ability and experience admirably fit him for the great trust and responsibility with which the president has honored him. "Aside from his obvious qualifications, Mr. Ilines is in full sympathy with the policies which have guided the railroad administration and with the views of the president on the railroad question. I am sure that Mr. TTines will have the hearty support of the fine army of railroad officers and employes and I can ask nothing better for him than that they shall give him and the country the same loyal and effective services they rendered during my time as director gemral.' IHNES' APPOINTMENT IS NO SI7KPIUS13. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Appointment of Walker I. Hines to the director-generalship of railroads occasioned no surprise in official circles here. Barn at Bowling Green, Ky.. in 187C; Ilines was keeping books at 11 years. At 14 he was a stenographer and two years later chief stenographer for the circuit court at Bowling Green, Ky. After this service he attended Ogden college, later going to Trinidad, Colo., as a legal Ftenographer. Ills return to Kentucky was marked by his appointment as secretary to the chief attorney for the LrOtilsville and Nashville railroad. Following that In quick succession, he was made assistant attorney and then In 1901 became first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville. Hiv was 31 years old and among the youngest railroad executives at that time. Ilines left the Louisville and Nashville in 1904 to engage in general law practice In New York. His next big railroad connection was with the Santa Fe in 1907 when he was made general counsel. The following year he was made chairman of the Fanta Fe executive board and remained as such until 1916 when he was elected chairman of the board of directors of that road. First Man Called. Hines was the first man called to Washington by McAdoo when the railroads were taken over Dec. 27, 1917. His fir?t job here was assistant to the director general. After 60 days, he wan made assistant director general and as such has been in active participation of the railroad' management. Among railroad administration officials, Hines is regarded as liberal minded. Some even believe him radical. It is pointed out that Hines was one of the staunchest advocates of increased pay for the employes. His record in staff , meetings of the railroad administration reveals that In nearly every case he has been against, rather than for the railroad corporations' program. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES j) By Genexiev'e Kembie SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JAN. 12-13. 1 undr' indication are for a pleasant rather thin a profltabla day, with vny doubt, prplxltl8 and atsnoyncea romlaad. if th nrgB ara cenred on any pursuits octalds th rtalru focial. domjstis or aflectioaal matttr. j th are ruoet befilrnantly apart-d j jr. der the powerful lunar trtnstt cr 1 nu. Avoid travtl and chacae. J TT.ob" whoi tlrtbSay It Is may ha ' 1 pleasant yeir in social, domestic ans fractional matter. A child born or. hla day wtlt l artlrtlc. a.fTactionat ana ovable. Monday's horoscojo polati to an vent"ul day, rrlth lartr nterprl and bl icals with combinations or associations, resulting in gratifyinr fnsneial returr.. Chra will bit marked timulu to atravt tarortant thir.js under & quickninc Mar, tbare I prospect of !mror- j .ant cbana-a and a lunar aexu.e xo ttune will gits a Unef.clal turn to all n?crt, suttle and pcOltar transactionand afflUatlciia. :. Thost whose, tlrthdiy it is shouU hav? r n act!v and provrou yar. but must hrih the df tr.eliz circl. A child fcorn 1 thH day 'iH active. tr.terpri.ii. ;-rcticai and rcty hav pychlc al't. t

: pr-

Seasons of the year do not change the price of WoL.Doualas

W. L. Douglas Shoes are sold at a Standard price the year around The price 13 stamped on the sole

132 S. MICHIGAN ST.

The Present Price of a Dozen Fresh Eggs will pay the monthly Electric bight Bill in lots of South Bend homes. Where else can you get so much comfort and satisfaction at so small cost? Use mr monthly plan and WIRE YOUR HOME. I. M. BELL 462. UOMK 1 17.

DIIUGGIST, Andltorinm TbeAter. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington. Doa't Pay Cah for Youil Clothing. Tour Credit Is Good M GATELY'S, 531 8. JfJcMgan Bt. NEW FORD PRICES Roadster $435 Tourins Car" $450 F. O. B. Detroit H INKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 315 I JcfTrron Blvd. Ythst Have You In Your Attic TO EXCHANGE As r&rt Pay on Tfbvr Goods? HELLER'S. T-OLDS vi Head or cheatare best treated externally" Your BoJy4vrrrj NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20

OBS J i r4 Greatest Bargains in Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 216-211 B. Mich. Iran. Over Geo. Kraft Co. ft and 10 Cent Store. Eyoo Examined by H. LEMONTREE BnV Landing OptoitH1 mmi Manafaeturlsx Optici. m 6OÜT11 lticnioAX it. THE STORE FOR MEN WAOTDfCTO.V AVCNLC P9 101 CATARRH cf tfcs DLADDER 24H0URS jcaci Advertifrs can for lessprofit from volume.