South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1919 — Page 4

lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IMEN TO HOLD MISS MEETING

Will Appoint Committee For Armenian Relief Drive. M'lntosh Treasurer. A mass meeting of the women I icmbers of the various rhnrchr In the city, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, will he held tonight in the old A. C. A. hwlldlng. At this tinr ommitters will I f appointed for a liOu5 to house canvasss in the interests of the Armenian relief drivf, which opened in Mi-hawaka Monday. The St. Joseph nunty uuofa has been Mt at Jl'.'.ti'JD. of thi-' amount Mishawaka must furnish 3 3,00. This is a small sum when it I Uiken into consideration that only $.10.000.000 lias been ake-d of tip ration. Hey. G. W. Titus, county chairman, is naming hi assistants for thft local campaign. Stanley Mcintosh of the Mi.-hawaka Tru-st J-'avingn Co.. has hern appointed county treasurer. Other workers will be anno-jiicefi Liter. Ill all probabilities the Uota will he obtained 1y a ho i-a to houcanvass. It Is hoped that the campaign will he complete. 1 within tho weok set for it. hut shoabl the situation dem and it, it will 'probably continue until the entire fund ha Vepn raised. Twenty-five thousand dollars for Ft. Joseph county is not n largo amount. It has been a condderabje length of time since the last war appeal was made, anu there sh.euihl he no elirHcnlty encountered hy the canvassers in securing the necessary amount. Worthy Mowmont. No war relief movement lias een Jiiore worthy of the whole-hearted und enthusiastic support of tho American people than the campaign for funds for the peoples of th fast. Conditions that now exist are appalling. Over 700, OCO Armenians nre at thi moment homeless, starving and all but naked. They have l.een scattered through Turkey, Asia Minor, Syria and Mesopotamia. At least 300.000 Greeks have t.een deI'orted and are in danger of starvation. Approximately 40,000 of tho.' now In need are orphaned children. In the I.ehanan district alone, tho death rate hy dlvease Hnd ftan'ntion was 1,000 a day. One-third of the population has already died. It N for th purpose of saving the remainder that this appeal for funds lias been nounded. Tn Persia relief workers are fighting famine and pestilence at the constant risk of their own lives. They need daily and hourly, all the support it is possible for America to give them if they arc to win against such odds. They arv now literallv saving live hy the tens and hundreds with their valiant effort?. The British advance in Palestine has now opened up tho whole of that devasted district to relief. The Mtuations .evealed by the army of occupation are heart breaking. Another million people has been added to the responsibilities of the American Committee of I''f, which Works in cooperation with the National Tied Cros. Ten percent of the present population of Jerusalem ate orphan". The relief ?o far Riven in n rrcat many centers of Turkey itself, in Palestine avd Egypt and the Caucasus has been industrial relit-f, the obtaining of employment for the homeless and hungry. These refugees ate not lazy. They are eagT for something to do. In too many case disease and hunger have weakened them to such an extent that they are unable to Iibor at any ti-k. no matter how -! i it ! 1 1 . They must first hae food, medical attention arn! eh.thing. Situation Grar. It is impossible to ov r -tinr.fe the gravity bf the Situation, oAmerica's responsibility. We owe it out of gratftude at our own eeane from such horrors, to give of our money and strength ur.til peace ;,rrl happiness -hall have h en restore, to the countries laid wa-'e "v war GOOD HFTS CONTRACT FOR CITY HALL ADDITION Joseph B. Good w i - .iw.'t'de.l th contract for the ei,.rttn of the ad dition to the city hall, whi'h addi-l Hon Is to provide n"We -pi.e for the J city water wo-;, s .h-p me:.? . MY. Good's bid !"or the work w;is $'7't"'.j The action of the 1 . t r-1 will b. re-, ferred to the i It;, c.i il fey p-j provaT. j H0ME0N FURLOUGH ! Seaman Harold Smith. F. S. X . !s home on a five d .y furou'.;h visiting his parr.ts at llf S. Sixth s . after two years' service. Yotnu Smith h'ts rroed the Atlantic en tlme, sailing on the F. S. S. De Kalb, f.-vrmerly the Prince Fitel Frede riek, one of the kaiser's interned esels. He called on. The XewsTimrn to brir.ir the 'Vend word" from Cockswain Donald Fall, formerly with The Nr w-Tim. s -ta;v. now serving on the nv.e vessel. N0TPp nAMP sTiinrM7s FINED FOR SPEEDING Thomas Duffy, ch-tr-ed with exceeding the peed liralt. rrn flr.ed and co?ts 1 v .Tu.! re Gürrer in citv court Mondav morniv.ir DufTv. who I ft Notre Dame st'-'dnt. adraittcd driii:g bis m..tT-w vie at the rate of 27 miles an hour. Born to Mr m l Mrs- Bert Wade. 2 22 N. Fraiv'jr . a daughter. J..TI. 2. Housewives; P.'-d FlMv.rth's nd On the K"Cietv pae of this paper. i:go-:s Advt.

DEATHS

MK. GOLDIE MAY NICHOLAS. Mrs. Gedlie May Nicholas. 30 years old. wife of Charit A. Nicholas, died at her home. 512 N. Hill ft., Saturday niqht, at 10:20 o'clock following a ton days' illness of in-lluenr-a. liesbb-s her husband the is survived by hr father, William Mumrney, of IaPaz. Ind.. and the following hrothers and sisters: John Mumrney, of IUaz, Mrs. V. Hull. Marie Mumrney and Clara Mumrney of this city. Mrs. Nicholas was born in I-al'az Jan. 12. l&S and came to South Ilnd while she wa a small child. Sh was married to Charles A. Nicholas In St. Joseph. Mich.. May 31, 1911. Funeral services will be held at the residence, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Hurial will be in Howman cemetery. MKS MARCAItrlT S. MOIILCV. Mrs. Margaret Sheehan Morley. years old, died Sunday evening at f o'clock at her residence, 202 S. Lafayette hlvd.. following three days' illness with bronchial pneumonia. She is survived by the following children: Miss Jennie Morley, Mrs. William Oownes, Mrs. Vitus (I. Jones, of South Bend, Mrs. Joseph Cahill, Harry and Joseph E. Motley, Chicago. Mrs. I. S. Lyon of Cleveland. (., and James Morley of Importe, Ind. Mrs. Morley was born in Charlavi'le. Ireland, and came to America when she was IS years old. She. has lived in South Bend for the past 35 years, coming here from Paynsvlllc, O. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's church Wednesday mo miner at 'J o'clock. Rev. J. F. De Iror.to will officiate and burial will be in Cedar c.rove cemetery. riiAIlKNCi: (iKF.KV. Word has been received in this city of the- death of Clarence Green, a former resident, which occurred recently in Kugene, Oregon, after an illness of pneumonia. Mr. Oreen was employed at the Kable lunch room for more than eight years and is well known In South Bend. miss li:n v vouniiulz. Miss Lena Vornhull, 27 years old. died Sunday night at 9:C0 o'clock at her home. 217 N. Sycamore st., following a two weeks' illness of complication of- diseases. She is survived hy her mother, Mrs. Dora V'ornhulz, and the following brothers and sisters, Miss Mary Yorhnlz, Toney Ulbert anT Mrs. Joseph Chambers of South Bend, Mrs. Matthew S-'humaker and Mrs. John Bej-ens of Oyer, Ind., Peter Klbert of culver, and Miss Sophia Vornhulz. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. John Olottghlcn of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Vornhulz was born in Merriville, Ind., on Aug. 7, 1 S S t , and came here ll'years ago from St. L"i'i", Mo. Ftmernl 4 arrangements will ho complct&l later. FAitNixt4- vmi:mah BUCHiiorrz. Karnest W. Buchholtz, 19 years old. 1.119 W. Colfax a v., died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock following a five days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Charles Buchholtz. a brother, William, and a sister, Mrs. Henry F. Veith. Mr. Buchholtz was horn in this city and lived here all his life. Funeral services will be held Wednesd iv afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Bcv. Waldemar Goffeiiey will oflieiate an'' burial will be in the citv oemcterv. WILIII'LM WINKLFU. Wilhelm Winkler, SO years oM, 231 Cherry st., died early Monday morning following a several weeks Slhiess of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife of a second marriage, a son. W. c. Winkler of Chicago, and a brother. John C. H. Winkler of this city. Mr. Winkler was born in German?.- in September. 1S28, and ''a me to this country in 1 S S 1 . Private funeral services will be held at the Bu.eo chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bev. Waldemar Goffeney will otüciate ami burial will be in the city cemetery. JACOB Tiiorn. .Tata.'. Troub, ;a years old. German township, died at his home Monday morning at 2 o'clock following a week's illness of complications of diseases. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. F.d. Sandago of San Francisco, Mrs. George M ill iken and Mrs. Minnie Myers of South Bond. Mrs. James Adams of Denver. Mrs. Ida Minich of Dollas. "re,, and Mrs. Frank Adams of Van Fouvey. Wash. Mr. Troub was horn in Germany on Sept. 17. 1S2S, and came to this country when he was 21 years old. Funeral services will if held at the A. M. Bussen chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Bev. W. II. Frcsjiiey will officiate and burial will be in Biverview cemetery. FUNERALS rbWAIll) A. lWl I.sF.X. Fnp.eral services for I-ahvard A. T'auNe,,, so? S. irroll st., who was killed at the Studebakor plant, will be ht M at tho reside nce. Monday afternoon, at 2:3 0 o'clock. Bev. N. L. Davis will oünuute and burial will bo in Highland cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Violet were held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Geo;-ge Witwer. 10 21 K. Jefferon hlvd.. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. TO PLAN BAXQFJrT. A special meeting of all Sunday school superintendents of the city will Ve held at the TT M. C. A. Tuesilav risrht at 7:30 o'clock te plan for the annual fathers' and som,' banquet. !!o:seviv.;: Krad F.Ilsworth's nd on the society page ejf thi paper. 1C640-2S Advt.

S' BOTTLE Two Farmers, Overcome by Hospitality, Land in x City Court. beware of a. friend with a bottle, especially the kind of bottles found in South Bend. That Is the warning Judge Gilmer gave to two Paw Paw, Mich., farmers in city court Monday morning. Iayton and (J rover Orr came to South Bend from Paw Paw Saturday to pee a lawyer. They went to his office, but he was not in. As they left the lawyer's oflice, they met a friend who used to live in Paw Paw. The friend had a bottle, and he was hospitable. The two brothers, after partaking of the friend's hospitality, got into th'ir automobile and started down Michigan st. The hospitality of the friend had already begun to work, and Dayton Orr appeared to have been treated to hospitably. In other words he was very drunk, along with being sick. Grover Orr, who was dMivng tho machine, was so overcome by what he had taken out of his friend's bottle that he was unable to snide his machine out of the way of other machines, and ran right Into one at the corner of Michigan st. and Jefferson hlvd. This was too much for th police, so they took the brothers to police headquarters. Both men admitted to having been drunk, but they insisted that they were willing to do anything to K't hack homo. ' want to get back homo and milk my cows." said Grover. "They haven't been milked since we left home Saturday." Dayton appealed from the witnesses stand to the assembled patrons of the city court. "I leave it to you gentlemen," he declared after he had told his story "You are fined Z and costs on the charge of intoxication," Judge Gilmer told Dayton. "Yours Is a more serious offense, and you are fined $2S and costs on the charge of running an automobile while intoxicated," the judpe Faid to Grover. Doth defendants looked surprised, hut they raid their lines and hurried Kick to Paw Paw. CHIEF ASKS F MORE POLICE!! Police Head Deplores Shortage of Men on Department at Luncheon. Reading from an apparently carefully prepared manuscript. Chief of Police Kline entertained the members of the Chamber of Commerce I at their nooday luncheon Monday by an address that dealt principally with statistics relative to the number of men on the department and the number of arrests made in former years. The chief c itolled the virtues of prohibition, declaring that there Is much less drunkenness in South Bend now than there was before the state prohibition law became effective. He pointed with pride to the fact that out of town automobillsts are invited to this city, criticising a former administration for not following this same policy. Declaring that there are no open houses of prostitution In the city today, the chief said that scarlet women have taken refuse In hotels and rooming houses, where it Is Impossible for the police to And them. Quoting from the annual report of the board of public safety, the chief told how the members of the department are divided, and deplored the fact that the city board of health uses four of his men in performing the duties of that board. He declared that much better service could be rendered tho city if these four men were placed on active police duty. The chief also told of the larye ! quantities of c ontraband liquor stored at the city hall, declaring that he hoped the present tession of the legislature would enact some law that would enable the department to dispose tf this liquor. He retrained from informing his hearers that the present law demands that all contraband liquor be destroyed immediately upon the conviction of those in whose possession it Is found. George Bernard, city marshal during the late 70s and early SOs, was the guest of honor at the luncheon. Mr. Bernard expressed his appreciation at being present. TO OPEN BRANCH FOR HIS FORMER EMPLOYERS W. K. Abernathy. -on of Mr. and Mis. Himer Abernathy. 122 Marquette av., who has been spending the p.tt month as the -uest of his jarents. following his discharge from the service, left Sun-lay evening for Seattle, Wash., where he will oprn ?. branch office for the Central Steam Htatlng Co. oT Detroit, Mich. Mr. Abernathy, previous to his enlistment, was in the employ of the Detroit firm. ILL WITH I. MI A i:7.A. Mrs. Janus J. Cutting. S20 Forest av.. is confined to her home with influenza. PIUTJI. Pern to Mr. and Mis. Allen R. Hoovtr. 72l 1-2 K. Jtiu-rson Livd. a son on Jan. 26.

jf

USES TROUBLE

HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK INCREASING IN VALUE TO COMMUNITY

Miss Lclia C OIe, city home demonstration agent, has returned from a conference cf demonstration and county agents held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Iaht week at Jafavotte. At the- s-pecial -cssior.s for tho women, of whom there were more thi'n 40 present, Miss lnraa Connley. former head of the extension work In Wisconsin and now Supervisor of the city work in the north and west states relatbui service, with ln-af. quarters in Mbs Fl ort nee K. Ward's office at Washington, spoke on all phases: of the home demonstration work. She assured the city workers that th future of their work, because of the complex problems of the city woman, was even more assured than that of the county. Miss Conr.ley plans to make a tour of Indiana cities in the near future and will be in South Bend m the latter part of February. Plans are aluj under way new for an interstate conference of cky home demonstration agents which w.'il probably be held in Chicaso the latter part of February. There will be representatives at the conference from Michigan, Illinois. Iowa, Indiana, and possibly Ohio. - Dr Hurty of the Mate board jf health, addressed a general session on Thursday morning, discussing the bills which are now pending before the state legislature A'ith regard to rural health and the chansing of the hiatus of the health ofheer. Ii. reference lo the rural health bill Dr. Hurty declared that almost twothirds of the 31 percent of men unfit ior service canici fiom thj country. Lack of attention to the eyes, ears, teeth, etc., of country children he cited as a reason for thosj figures. An interesting talk was giveji by Supt. G. 1. Christie of Washington, assistant to the secretary of agriculture, who emphasized the necessity of carrying on the home demonstration work. Miss Ogle has in her of rice an exhibit of remodeled clothii.g which she took tb the conference exhibit. A child's cap mailt from a raincoat, pajamas made from Hour sacks, aprons from grain tacks ami shirts, refootcd stockings and infant's garmentsmade from underwear and scraps of llannel are among the articles exhibited. INTERURBAN INCREASED RATE HEARING SET FOR TUESDAY FEB. 18 Confronted with the probability of being hauled before the Indiana public service commission in regard to its poor service, and in face of the numerous complaints Hied with the city council in regard to that same serv:ice, the Chicago, South Bend fc Northern Indiana llailroad Co. has filed a petition with the public service commission, asking for an increase in its interurban rates. The commission has set 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Feb. IS, as the time for hearing the petition. The company is asking that Its batic interurban rates be increased from two and one-half cents a mile to two and three-fourths cents per mile. The company does not ask that the rates for commutation books and interchangeable mileage bo clutnged. TO DISCUSS MISSION OF COMMUNITY CENTER Addresses by C. D. Britton. president of the civic federation, and J. B. Witwer, president of the River Park civic center, will be given at the meeting of the Mue.ssel social center to be held Tuesday night. Community singing and selections by the Clover Leaf orchestra will be other features of the program. The cpuestions: "Do you realize what can be accomplished through the civic association?" and "Do you know what a community center is for?" will be discussed generally. DR. J. W. POTTER WILL ADDRESS METHODISTS ON CENTENARY M0VEME A union Methodist meeting will he held at 730 o'clock this evening at the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. This gathering which held in the interests of the Centenary movement will be addressed by Rev. J. W. Potter, D. D., of Anderson, Ind. Dr. Potter is considered to be one of the strongest speakers in the denomination. As the congregations of the eight Methodist churches of the city are cooperating in the service tonight it la expected that Dr. Potter will be greeteet by an unusually large audi ence. A cordial invitation is extend- j ed because of other duties. Mr. Kelt-! ner will have charge of two groups at both the Oliver and Lincoln schools. BERNARD KELTNER TO DIRECT PHYSICAL WORK Bernard Kellner has been appointed physical elirector of the Oliver and IJncoln schools by the municipal recreation committee to succeed Walter Kamp.' who has resigned of other duties, Mr. Kellner will have charge of two groups at both the Oliver and Lincoln schools. Joseph LaFortune. who has been directing the physical work at the Kaley and Franklin schools, has also resigned and is leaving immediately for Chieacxb From there he will go to Des Moines. Ia.. where he will work under the Reel Cross physical director In a reconstruction hospital for returned soldiers. pictciu: scmmuLi:. The motion picture schedule for the social centers this week follows: Tuesday night at Franklin school. Thursday at Oliver .and Friday at Kaley and Washington. An industrial film is tein shown.

CASUALS

They Don't Belong to Anjhodj or Ati) tiling. Kxcopt the Army. Uj United Press: WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. "A soldier who doesn't belong to anybody or anything except the army and sometimes it is difficult to believe that he belongs to that i a casual, according to definition of Peter P.. Klyne. author, who today described the process of foreign casual companies for return home. '"These comparies are composed of 130 men from the same state, numbered and placed aboard transports after being carefully cleaned, shaven and reclothed at the Bordeaux embarkation camps. Casuals formerly belonged to some definite organization, but in most cases, lost their outfits." Sleepless? Here's Plan Said To Succeed LONDON. Jan. 27. A woman writer in a London paper says she has found a cure for sleeplessness. She calls it "Ay-zed" because it has to do with the letters of the alphabet. The title may puzzle Americans that are not aware that "ay" is the sounej a Cockney gives to the first letter of the alphabet, and that "zed" is how the English pronounca "z." Here is the scheme: "Tonight, say, you are wakeful. Iteview your friends: How many men or women you have known or do you know, whose Christian name begins with A? I prescribe Christian names because they are more lovable, and listable, than surnames. You will find that it Is like what we are told of drowning all your life will pass before you in a vision till you sink blissfully beneath the waves of sleep before one letter is disposed of." SOUTH SHORE LINES ASK 3 CENTS A MILE Hy Fnited Prf: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 27. The Chicago, South Bend and Lake Shore Railway today petitioned the public service commission for authority to charge an intra-state fare of three cents a mile and a minimum fare o 10 cents. The line operates in Hammond. South Bend. East Chicago. Gary and Michigan City. The petition was presented by II. G. Bathorn, vice president of the company, with olticesj at Michigan (ity. He presented a financial statement with the petition showing that the company operated at a deficit of 1154,095 during he last 11 months. Laportc Girl is Bride of Count LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 27. The marriage of Miss Myra Edgerly to Count Alfred Dekosbyski, a scion of Polish nobility, was announced here today by the bride's sister, Mrs. B. F. Teuton. Count Dckorsbyski met Miss Edgerly, who went to Washington to engage in war work, when the former arrived in this country from overseas, where he was wounded, to serve this government in an advisory capacity. The nuptials followed a courtship of only a few weeks. The groom, early in the world war, was attached to the general staff of the Russian army. The Indiana girl is to make her home in Poland. SCHOOL BOOKS STOP BULLETS, SAVE HER LIFE MON'ROE. Mich.. Jan. 27. Three school books were being treasured today by Carroll Wadsworth, Temperance, Wash., for they stopped a bullet fired from a heavy caliber revolver hy a highwayman. Wadsworth was driving along the Dixie highway when four highwaymen ordered him to halt. He obeyed and on finding the men were thieved he put up a fight. One of the men fired at close range. The bullst penetrated two books and buried itself in tha third book. The books wer? slung over his breast. He was beaten Into insensibility, gased and robbed. BOYS' DEPARTMENT TO GREET NEW MEMBERS The boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. will entertain all new members and the boys who worked during the recent membership campaign with a dinner and reception at the association building at 6 o'clock Friday night. An address of welcome will be made by Jack Campbell, jr., member of the junior board, and V. H. Kupferer. new boys' director, will outline briefly the plans for his depart n: 2nt. FACTORY NIGHT. O'Brien night, to be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening, is the second of a series of factory nights which are planned by the association. The employes of the O'Brien factory with their families and their friends will be the guests of the association at a general good time party. Stunts for both men and women, swimming, pool and billiard contests, etc., will be features of the entertainment. FRANKFORT. Ind., Jan. 27.The loss in the fire which destroyed the Model machine shop hre was estimated at $1 75. 090 today. More than one hundred automobiles were stored in the building.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

CES LOWER RS HE AH Important Issues Slightly "Off" During Early Trading Monday. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. A broad trading market prevailed throughout today's session with no definite trend in values. Texas Co. stock staged a good rally of $5 per share on a rePort stating that that company had brought in a 20,000 barrel well. The larger operators have assumed, a waiting attitude and will probably not lo very much until the results are known of action to be taken on U. S. Steel dividend tomorrow. Further liquidation appeared in Cuban Cane Sugar based on opposition of stockholders to the proposed bond issue, while Distillers was stronger on advices that strong light will be made on prohibition. It is simply a. trading affair with news of an important nature lacking and market will probably continue uninteresting until some good news in obtained. NEW YOBK, Jan. 27. Prices were generally lower at the opening of the stock market today. U. S. Steel opened at 91V, off Vs Baldwin 69, off U; Heading 78, off ; Marine Preferred 102, off : American Lfsmelting 70-U, off ; Mexican Petro leum 166V&. oX 2; American Car and Foundry 90?g, up . a4 : Republic Steel 74. Factories Start Again in Germany New Regulations Allow Importation of Raw Materials. BY WKim MILLKR. By United Pres:' A MERICAN HEAD QU A I IT E R S IN GERMANY, Jan. 26. The unemployment problem in the occupied portion of Germany is expected to be largely solved by rew important regulations announced today. Under these rules German factories will be allowed to import raw .materials from other parts of Germany. Manufactured products which can bo used In rebuilding France and Belglum, however, may be exported only to those countries. A number of Germans have been prosecuted as the result of American soldiers selling and trading foodstuffs to them. Five were fined $1,500 each. A large number of officers who signified their desire for immediate discharge are being withdrawn from the third army and placed in divisions already ordered home. One hundred and fifty have thus been transferred from the third and 250 from the fourth elivision. MAJORITY SOCIALISTS TO REPRESENT GERMANY AT BERNE LABOR MEETING Br United Pres: PARIS. Jan. 27. Germany will be represented at the international labor and socialist conference in Berne by a majority socialist delegation composed of Molkenbuhr. Weils and Muller, it was announced today by Arthur Henderson. British labor leader. Henderson returned from Switzerland temporarily to confer with British government officials regarding international labor legislation. Ho said Austria and several Russian factions also would send representatives. Nothing official has yet been heard from the bolsheviki government. Preliminary meetings were scheduled to begin in Berne today. Formal meetings were expected to get under way by Feb. 2. NEW HOG PRICE TO BE GAUGE FOR OTHER FOODS fly United Pres: CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Chicago, th American "food capital" awaited today the fixing of a new hog price before predicting food prices are now ready for a general cP-cline. This center of the packing industry was interested in the meeting of the hog committee at Washington tomorrow. Julius Barnes, head of the grain corporation ami just returned from Europe is expected to bring: Herbert Hoover's opinion which will hs.ve a elcide! effect. It is understood here large contracts have teen placed with thi packers at the former price of 17 1-2 cents. It :s believed the present high level will be retained although there will be strenvous effort.-' by some grain men and outsiders to low-er it. e SUND roil FAMILIES. V.v United Pres; WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. America's peace experts expect to be much longer in session than orirlnally anticipated and a number of them, it was .learned today, have sent for their families to go to Pari. TO WED CHICAC.OAV. Nfv-Tl:ne.-4 Sfcbil Service CHICAGO. Jan. 27. Edward Phinehart of South Head and Mr-. Nancy Pallet:, Chicago, were licensed to weil here today.

PENS!

New York Stocks; Closing Price.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 6. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were : A. T. and S. F 93i American Beet Sugar American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry Anaconda Copper American Smelting and Befin A. T. and T American Wool B. and O Bethlehem Steel "B" B. B. T Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Crucible Steel , Chino Copper Distillers Securities Erie Common Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred... General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and leather Common. . Hide and Leather Preferred.. Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper , Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum Marine Common Marine Preferred . 4 0'- . yj g TON . io . 4V4 . fpn2 . IS'i? . 17"4 .. 2Ph . 2 1 . i:,"H 4 92U 12 2. 4 4 14 -A S2r's . 102 r . 24U 44-; 2 2ir,7-; . 98 H Gossip of NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Financial News says: "Latest information from pool circles suggests that more aggressive bullish operations may bo anticipated from this channel as a result of the removal of money restrictions and new pools are being formed in fome of the tobaccos, oils and good issues, according to current gossip. The market is generally looked upon as a specialty affair and as likely- to remain so until after the liberty loan preparations are completed. Attention is directed In prominent commission house circles to the point that the removal of money restrictions could hardly have? come at a. better time. There is no inflated market condition. On the contrary, the general list has not been permltteel to recognize thgreat bull factor of the coming of peace. Investors will now be in a position to take advantage of bargains and a big volume of general c Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO GRAIN AM CHICAGO. Jau. J7. I'KOYIMON. Opening" CORN

High Low C'lo-e 12' 111'. 12i ir."i nr. ir.i'i m H2-; us.. IP,-, in ik.i4 11M1 hsll' ill1 i. r.7 r.2'... .v.'; j7' 3 l 'J1 1 , S-'-4 ,M .0 ' I I V.t ''i .'('of 0 1 , oil j 4. "..00 TT.20 S'Vtff) ::t(i 22 17 22.r.0 22.17 22.0' 22.17 22.47 22.4 20i;j 20.42 2D. lä

.Inn. Feb. Mar. May Juiv 120 list; 117 11 '.', 11 1 4 OATS tan. Feb. Mar. May .luiv n't :.:m4 POIJKJan. Nominal Mav ..T.'-'U LA IÜI.Ihii. 22.47 Mav L-'.."J KIP.S .tan. Nominal May LUCS Sidelights on Peace Congress English Official Language, But Only Few Use It in Speeches. r.y Un'te-d Trs: PARIS, Jan. 27. Despite the solemn decision of the peace conference that English should be the official language of the sessions, the American and British delegates and the eloquent, gestureful interpreter are the only ones t abide by the ruling. All the others, including Chinese and Siarnes, speak French. The latest open meeting e,f tho peace congress drew speeches, but few gestures from the world's leaders. Premier Orlando was the one consistent exception. During his adtlres he fanned the air with a golden pen after the manner of a lly swnpper. Pres't Wilson, however, emphasized the final phras of the last sentence of his speech "The e-ry puls of the world scorns to beat" with short, s'ow jerks of his outstretched arm. as though marking time for the pulse beats. The effectiveness of this gesture w ascommented upon later by many. one. delegate raying. "He limed my pulso exactly." Eritish correspondents held an indignation meeting at five o'clock, during the open session, because jt was impossible for them to obtain ten. although they could hear the tinkle of china a attendants ;re--pared their national beverare for the delegates. One sutjgeted that th correspondents pull off a hunger strike, but it was pointed out that a hunger "lockout" already was virtually In effect. NEW YTIK American inu syndicate urcl;,r.-d di ä;er;d of 4 ( ntH a snre piable iLrcii idth. to stock Jan. Jl.

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MARKETS M:souri Fa ; - ? Maxwell Common i 'anadian Pa .:ic l.'nir. Pacific Ke-adinc . Mi.mii . General F.Pm t: ; , . . . V;!l.-s Maxwell 2nd P;d. Nevada t 'op;- r Now Ha en N. Y. C. Norfolk and West m Ohio Cities C.a . . . . !Yur. ! Bailway Stet 1 Spr.r' liny Consolidated Fop Republic Ivor and S' - ' -1 1 - If V I , i Rock Island. Bod; Inland B Rubber Bumely Pfd Southern Pacif.c Southern Bailway St. Paul Common Studebaker Common . . . Sinclair oil Sugar Tobacco Prod-tots Tennessee Copper F. S. Steel (Miiiii.c:! . . . . IT. S. Steel Pfd Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina e".i-:aical Wabash A Westiughouse' Northern Pacific Lead Mldval" Text:-? Oil . ? 4 ' : i " 4 : k 111' - 1 1 1 ' , ! t. 12';. l'. 'L' the Markets j business for brokerage institution-- iheld to be ahead elurir.'JT the ear. "Accumulations of Railway St. . I Springs is reported from special:--, channels. It is held that this stc Is out of lin'. with other eiaipme-!, issues and that its product is a r-f-way essential that has been wearing out rapidly under the stre-s of war. "There is a larire outside inteae-t tin the market for U. S. Se.I and R, - public. It Seems to he aMracted h the prospect of a more active .i.ii ket and by the Lsrue oanihi-'s both concerns. Th re is al. Imj in ; of these stocks fr short aceoant at I for forei.-ii inter"-ts who cp"o ?? see ste-el traiie onickly ,djn-t if--e!f to pcaee reouireiuentv." NEW YORK'. Jan. -JT . - a n-b-u t ables to the Journal of 'ojnrr.e; .-; "The cotton yarn and cloih inarkM show heavy ileoPnes. the o'fori -i:-uati.oi ope-rating to continue t!i market in its present ;iri-ettb- I state-." end Provisions South Bend Mar lieu t;r. AIN AM IMF P. (f orreeted Bail by O. . lturrell, Mirr .Mill. lldraulOATS r.tylnj 0-t Konitig so- pet Lu. rn; ui:ri sailing :,..- M KAN Seiiiug. S'.-O ( lmnlre.1. MII'1LIN;. Selling, $Z per hundred. C Htil'PLl I'LL!) seih:. i.'. $ :.2 ct. sfi:at h fi;i;i seiiing. r;.so pet cv t. WHEAT Paying -.M.j. hay, MKAtr am: n:i:i). (Corrected lil.r by tli U'enley Mil! Hour and I red o.. 4: . Michigan.) HAY raying to :2Ö; M-iiijjg ;J to fi!0. STRAW Faying $0 to 12, veiling 75j a hale. OATS Paving 05 -; elling 1. t sr.-. SHLLL FOKN-I'aymg ?lJu; se'.la j $1.7." to f2.(. i:.VIt e'UKN Paying I 40 . siili 11.7." to 2C. T I M O T 1 1 Y J 4 .ooQ 3 00. TIMOTHY SilLO l'uyiris $4 rr Uu.; selling $Z on. CLOVKK SEED Pajinff 2l l.j.; filing $24 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Ially by MJr Uno... S. Logan St.. MiktlAH ttkn.) HEAVY 1 'AT STLiElwS lair to ,,, l'tl'j.-; priü.f. t"21fe. iiiMis ui-jo n.. i; iv-i:.-. p. a, lG'4e; 175 up. 104c. sr.cns. (Corrected Daily by Viaruer lliu. More, lit K. Wane St ) IH.T'E IKASS r.7-" WHITE C L f ) VE K --S i2 . A LS IKE-$22. JAPANESE M 1 1. 1. ET- . 2 e MAMMOTH CLoMiK-vj; -. ALFALFA 12'; 14. SWEET E jilt -7fij 1 s FIEEI I'EAS .lC'ci:..7ü. MILLET $23. rOt LTHi A.M MF. VI v (('rrec eel Dolly hy Jiinmie' Markri 123 Fi. Jefferson IEd.) BEEF I'oift. .:? Jo-; , ; perterLoue. ; slriui.-!. "' ,v . LAUD Paring. 2-; p-.i:. :J, . HAM Pacini; 27; f-iliL- P- ! ; Liri'MANV. WOOL-.V.f'2V-: a If. 2'yu'"'. TALLOW- 2V ' --- YEAL Paying. 2. ; ve:iin-. V2'.;4". FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES THOMSON AND 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. M-ra:e-rf .fv Ye.rk St-"k Ex- b.it.-. N'e-.v York Cot i t Ex-Nen ri.-.-i :'o 'it'll i.' :..:. g. ' :.. h St. k EXCh;!!. CJr;,;,, I'..,-ir.l - g Trails an. lna'ar.i P.,.-,;..- A- g ctati'Ti. i !r ' t l'rlv. i V. ir. t.i Ai. g M.-irkffi. rnoNi.s nvii yj-wi. iiotue 2o:x-;-'e DR. L. a WIRT, DENTIST Sil UNION TÄST IlLIXJ. X-Hay Arvae-sthe-tlc. Home Phon SOl; HciJ 2627.

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