South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1919 — Page 4
8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
K 1115 W
iNJOY
Franchise League
n'to Attend State u Meeting Saturday
UDGE LINDSEY
Plans For Annual Picnic at Indian Lake to be Discussed Thursday.
MY T
Local and Foreign Market News
Gossip of the Markets
Stocks
Grain
Cattle
Provisions
!
Arranpmmt8 for the annual pienie of the Kiwnni 'hiV which will be hM at Indian lake ik xt Tuesday, will be on" of the impcrtnt matters to corn before th" noon t:iy
of the '.Vnr.-T,'? Fr.in-i
b ;:p-.e "f S.. ah I'.'-:. 1 must.
f-i;rr.:fy tho-ir intention r f ,i tUr.dins the fourth unnual eonv' ..tmn of the J trtr- Franchise le,;p:jo v.hb-h will be !
y of this i
T r.-' her orl by Friday noon '
res r.i ions can
h'-Id at Flkhart on Situr-
v.-t k to M:-'. It. so that th I " m i. Th'- et- r t f f
r.rc."."
Denver Juvenile Magistrate Fined S500 for Contempt of Court. T'ENVHR, Colo., June !n
Ii. Lindsay, jutjis'e of Iti-nver's juve-
STOCK MARKET IS IMPROVING
luncheon of the club In the Itotarv T;;ir,n c, room of the Oliver hotel Thursda '. jjht f( ; Womn will T o taken on the pb-nie. v ill V and th members will also h p'-r- room ; t , mitted to invit pur!?.. The crowd i.(i :t, will leave the City at 1 r oV,rk in The !'..' 1 the mornir.ß Tuesday in rn.i oh in He'e.n T
Transportation is heinp provided f r all by a comniittf-o of a huh F. A. licnnett is th chairnrtn. Some unusual f-tur.ts art' 1 i r s worked out by th coramittr e. kuh-
r.-'r!!"': this- yea r U to he i f'-..n-j jo! I ific.-.t ion mt-
r t-;-
r . 1 m th- r'uti dining J ff.ok. jt eroded by a so:r fern 11 to 12 o'clock, irr; proper at which Miss n ridi'c. newly th ct-'-d
pr .'ip, will hj.cak, and the !'cfi"ii of di.trPt offers will take oi. fol'owin,' the luneheon. Tru.t the roMcntion is I ei.np held later th.m üi this ve.ir b; con-
pnsjnp Jo Honahue, .l-'ii Jone- fu.b-red r di-tm-t a d va nta rrp owinp to and Hill Arm?trontr, in addition t ft.- t of the Susan IJ. Ansports, hathinc. danintc and n; l,r-r J t hony a in ndiif-r.t as it a ill nahl amurvments. Lurr h will h r-' t r 1 J t h- J--it."io to formulate plans for at th lake at noon, and a 'h:kcnjth- work lrfor.' it now that its
dinnr In th fv-niuir. It is xj." t-f-d about 2')t pcop! will pn on th" on tin. Initiation Planned. AnothT' important f.itur of Thursdayi Kiwanis m-rtir. will th rcption and initiation t al-out 20 nw mrnih1!". ;ho worp rlrrt"d to nimbrhip rrcntly. A nunit'fr of other clast'i'ications in iin clul' ar to le filld soon, many applications having !.'-n prr-M ntr-i w hi h will - actd upon within the nvt svcral wcekH. Th South I? ni cluh
w ith this
!n-m'"' nr partial voters. Tin- 'or .il dl'a tion to th COn----r.in will have for IJlkliart Saturday morninfr on Uio in oVJocU int rr'.rh'in.
!- taken in
now has narly thof who will
wk. Charls M. SVhud! will be the oral booster at Thursd i s'f mertircr. and Joseph V. Donahue will bo the silent booster.
FEDERATION OF LABOR INCREASES MEMBERSHIP
DEATHS
Memberships in th Ruildin laborers' local ronnrcit'il with the American Kcdoration of Iibor ware increased Tuesday night wnrn more than a hundred new applicants were rtccivrd into trs organisation at the leirular monthlj- me'tinp in Central lbor Union hail. l'res't i::ton Klchter of the South I-nJ iocal presided. Tue5lr?y nii;ht drive swelled the total memberships for the week to the r.0r mark. Another meeting of the orpani.ration will ho held Thursday niht, when 100 nev m embers are expected to ale application. Tho nuatin,' 1j interdd alo to take care of the hcores of laborers who were denied admittance because of the overflow attendance at the metinc Tuesday nu'ht. A charter from the American Federation of Laior. heaJquarters in A'ahinffton has teen prantrd th local oranrat ion, and is expected to arrive in South Rend within the next few days. In addition to the meeting Thursday nicht mem
bers of the local arc planning tor
another mass meeting in the libo
ha!! next Sunday afternoon. Tvw, fpeakers of national prominence w ill be secured.
J nil ;:ourt, will o to jail t.efore h.j will pay a fin of $".00 for contempt I of the ci iminHl court here, lie ha !
.'Iinnilnri-rl Tim C V.l nr.ln V'liil il-)i
r J. . C,;r,s .'court, in June denied Judgo IJndluh which H a rnort- vf.y.H t,tiofl for a rc.hfarinR. Th.. A h'lltet 1 tine boon I . . . ....
....... "ijuorre nal t!tlen "lays to pav or
to Jail, if the court insisted. The fine was ase.--s d whm Judp Iands-y, in May, liir, flec!inel to tell what Xe.il V.'riht. 14 ear old ward of the juvenile court, had told the jud-'e about the shooting of Xeal's father. Neal's mtlier vas on triil (-harped with murder. Neal wa.s tlu (nl- eye witness. Mrt. Wright vas actpiitted. Jtltivs I'pJiold I'iiu. Judre Lindsy lefosed to testify at the trial. in?istinq; that whatever information he pose sfd refardin;: tb.e killing had been Eiven him by th boy in confidence, and h could not and would not violate the boy's confident' Soon aft?r the trirtl. John A. Prry, then jud;e of the rrinuml co art. found hi ftdlow-judm guilty of contempt and asst-sM-d tlie iZO fin. Jud-;e Lindsey appeakd to the supreme, court. The fine vas upheld by a majority cf the justice? three of them, however, dissentine. On June J, last, the Colorado Supr?me court denied Judpe Undscy a rehearing. Jud;e Ijlnlsey announced that in refusing to ay the fine he is not acting upon a personal point of view' but consider tiiat a? Denver juvenile court is one of the oldest in the t'nited States, all other courts look to it to uphold ltü rights. And one of these is that a relation of circumstances j-'i.en in confidence to a juvenile court jude is not to be used in any oth?r proceedings. Offers To Tay Tino. The jad-'e has received letters from many of the judges throughout tho United .States urim? him to maintain hi t-tand. Various children's apencics have offered to pay the fine for him. 'So matter what the .Supreme court drciüod. I still bol'eve and v. ill always believe that w hat Neal AVri-'ht told me was told me- in strickest confidence and that 1 would have been unworthy to hold the position I now hold if I had testified," Faid Judpco Undsey. "The fact that four justices of the suprenu court says I vai wron.? does not make it so. I am not goin to pay that fine, because if I did I would admit I was wrors." Xeal Wmht. the hoy involved, enlisted in the army at the bepinnin of the war and now is serving in France.
Prices Noticeably Higher and Better Undertone Recorded During Session.
Closing Prices of New York Stocks
NKW YORK, June 1. Closing priees on the tock exchanp today were:
A. T. At F r. American Iet Supar American Can A. I. S Alii Chalmers American Car Foundry . . American Locomotive
Anaconda Copper 11 American Smltinp & Hefp. Co 2 4
5- i 111 12 t; 42', 111
Hock Island A . . . Itock Inland It Rubber Rumely Common Rumely Tfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railway
i St. Paul Common 1st. Paul Pfd
, NKW YORK. June IS. For the ! next few days the all important (question will be the treaty. It will ! alternately be sipr.ed and rejected accordlnp to the viewpoint of the I foreipn correspondents. I-ookinp at
J it trom our side or the I ncp, tncre 65i i iH notn'nP or Hermans to .. do. it i poinp to be Kipned.
44S
a. c;. w
Raldw in Locomotive
l
Toil t 7 two
M A. nrisov. F. A. Hudson, '.'2 years old. bdo. o, did Tuesday morning 'lrrk fol!-winp an illness of
rs. Mr. Hudson was born February IT, Is.jT, in Iishawaka. He is survived by hit wife-MoIlie K.. and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mattie Hudson. Misb.a waka. Ind. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at the residence -f Charles A. Overs, S'. I'ortapo av.. Rev. A. M. Fells of Westminster Presbyterian ehurch otlie ia tinr,-.
BOARD OF REVIEV TO VISIT CARLISLE FARM
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE WILL BE PRESENTED
A spet i.il visit to the Carlisle mansion, on the Oreen mount. dn farm, will be made by the members ef the local board of review Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of determining whether or not they have erred in makinp their assessment on this home. The trip te the Carlisle house came as result of Carlisle's complaint to the board Wednesday inorninp that his new home had been assessed too hish. Carlisle attempted t explain to the botrd th.it his home was only an ordinary dwellinp. and should be assess. 1 a eordin.ly. The board, however, refused to accept his statements coneerninp the value of the home and property and upon supestien of one of the members of the board a visit to the house was
.. planned. Action of raisinc the orip-
inal assessment or lowerinp it will come as a result of this visit. The Carlisle home was assessed by the tvoard according to the new law, which provides that all personal and real estate must be assessed at the true cash value.
NFW YORK. June IS. The Hock
loaiket in tnerai displayed a Le-t-Ur undertone thiouhout t lie entire session Wttlnsda and price were tt ot i i il b'l'hcr Tmr-ii'fl ni.n
w . Aiw.! hilt
ineie .a so.uc uisiKtsuion snow n ;
to take prorits bc.t as soon as this sollinp was absorbed the market ret ponded to luyinp by public interests and substantial pains- were es-tabli.-hcd. The feature of the strength were American Car Foundry up s;S: points Studebaker and ieneral Moto:-;; uji to d and scen points, Mexican Petroleum. Texas oil and Sinclair Oil up average six points and l Rubber up two points. Th- call money market was: given considerable attention, rates beinp as hih a-s eiht and ono-half at one time, but cio.-ing at live and one-half.
.17 4 4 .100H
t
Local Markets
GRAIN AND rr.KT. ttoriortrd Vry hy O. XV. Han-tit, ?Urt SIinLI. OIRN I'iijP-jr 51.50. O ATK I'n vine 1?". M-Slitiz Säe rf bu. UK KS Se'üii'i: $J ."0 luudred. MIDILTNU. srinur rT.") Imrirtrert. CIIUI'I'D I"Mi:i 5 Pang. 3 00 per rwt. SCKATCII Fi:i:i-S.dllng Jl.OO per :. WIIKAT Payliig ?2.LT..
1 k' d
I . IV V r.
lb-thlehem fc'ttel "IV j liutte and Superior j I i . Ii. T.
Canadian Paciüc ....
Copper
Cuban Cane b'upar ... California Petroleum . Central Leather C. & O Colo. Fuel & Iron .. Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Fnamel
Erie Common
Frie Preferred u'reat Northern Ore General Ele ctric Great Northern Preferred . General Motors Greene Cananea Hido and Leather Common Hide and Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol Inlernationl Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawnna Steel Lehiph Valley
Mexican Petroleum lS3;j
Miama Copper - J'
51 r
. - t ' s . 2S'S .161"; . cu . 47- . , . 91a . 45 . 30 . 1"4 . 2S4 . 47 .164 . 96U .27 . 12 Vi . 22 .i::2i; ,.101 .16JU
. S3 i . 5uH I
734 107i4 so
42 I
69
i Studebaker Common 104
Studebaker Pfd 100
Sinclair Oil T. and P l S. Food Corp
Supar Tobacco Products , Tennessee Copper , Texas Oil Union Pacific L S. Steel Common .... L. S. Steel Pfd Utah Copper , Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Wabash A
Wilson and Co. Willys Overland Western Union Wool Westinphouse
Liberty bonds SVj percent 99.30; second 4's 95. 9o; first i,j's 9514; second 94.14; third 41,4V 95.40; fourth 4J; 94.24.
. 6 31.; . 544 . 1 3 1 s4 .104 B . 14 .2S6H 132T .1064 . 1 1 6 si . 87 i . T6S4 . 34; . 934 . 36 . 90 .115H 56
Cf unusual Kipniricar.ee is the re-
j port that Krondstadt is in tlame 1 and may soon fall. An early defeat j of the element that is at present in (control of Russia is more than like
ly and will be the greatest event since the Ripninp of the armistice. Here we have much that is favorable to the market but much of the favorable news has been discounted. A further rtse Is likely but if it comes in a way to again arous the criticism and opposition of the reserve board, trouble will be inevitable. A conservation bullish attitude Is justified. P. H. Kttelson.
NEW YORK, June IS. Predictions are beinp made in well informed quarters that money rates on call funds will be easy within r few days. It is not expected, however, that the trouble will be past until the July disbursements are out of the way in th first week of the cominp month. On further declines pood stocks may he safely houpht, in the opinion of pome of the foremost houses of the street. They ar recom-
mendinp the ;ar.hie of Centra! Iathr. Urate.'. States S'eel, Um!" I State Rubber in particular. a National tnnme'.ir.p. Wo tliink ac';-e trader" who ar gcemed chif!y ry techr.!4u at th present t;i;-e will ti4. rrc results ar. 1 b!ieve purchas o:; break far safr thn t cfor. a tback. por.; ar arain ref.ertlni; bulllsh sentiment on fuenr. rnn.. ?!s. athrs, f-.rd i5vjs. e-iuip-meut. coprrs and the letter prsdei of rails. Comlr.r Friert?
LABOR LEADERS WOULD HAVE BURLESON QUIT
TW Uidfed TreuATLANTIC CITY. N". .7. June 1. The American fejemtin of labor convention today adnpte.i a resolution ankinsr Pres't W:!son to rnicv
Rurs
from of-
Potmaster Gen.
flee. The convention continued its conservatism, today. V.ry res lution havinp the slightest tinee of radicalism was throttled. Th hotteM fisM th: rnorntnR centered on a resolutton by Marion Otter to establish May 1 fl the day for the pener.il termination of contractsTh conrrv.ttiv s. sersinp an attempt by the radicals to create a "May day" defeated the reslutin.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
NEGRO EVANGELIST IS GIVING SERMON SERIES
Harry Stribler. a representative of the National Cash Rccisier Co. of
Dayton. ., H in the rity leaking ar- I . . l. v, . e I
ra n sr ni r- n i .- un imc admi-rr io rornmerce for !rinuinp to South I'.end. the noted lecture. "The Troubles oT a Merchant and How to Stop Them." The lerture outfit consists of an tdvance man, brturer and operator, ind the 'iiui;irent consists of an en::re motion picture and sif-replicon
"utiit. slides, etc. Six larpe trunks are-j -equired to trar.cport the equipment, j
. , ... . . . ., , . . irr.au enine to himsell. 2a v anvl Yednedav, June 2 4 and - , , , . ". , . from a slumr-er and
tni win ; nan in irie auouoiiuiri
?f th Chamber of Commerce buildin JT. 216 W. Coif -ix h. There will be 10 eh.irpo for Hlmisin.
FRISCO PHONE SERVICE PARALYZED BY STRIKE
Rev. J. G. Robinson, rioted Nepro e vaticelist. delivered the second of a series of talks on the Prodipal Son at th olivet A. M. F. church Tuesday ni'ht. The exantrelist :-yiid in part: ' If this younp man had thoupht earlier he would have shunned !:iiy sad r prets and would have mis-ed the disgrace which was his in that far country. He. the younp
and rising as a dream, he
wonders if his father and those at heme still wish him well? He rinds himself with his intluence. his manhood, his money, his pool name and Ir.s ambition all pone, and his hpe shattered. but there comes a tho-auht of home and mother. Ah. Let me tell yon, one mav forjeet
FRENCH WOULD HAVE KAISER ARRAIGNED P.v United PreKs: PARIS. June IS. Second only to the uettion as to whether the Germans vill sign the peace treaty in the minds of French people today was the subject of brinpinp Wilhelm Hohenzollern to trial. Kven should the former kaiser evade the ordeal of facing an international tribunal, the Germans if they accept the revised terms must formally acknowlodpe his liability to answer for the high crime apainst civilization. Renewal of the likelihood of actual proscction of Wilhelm was indicated by the statement in the allies' reply to the German counterproposals that they are prepared to submit a final list of "those who must be handed over to justice within one month after the sUninp of peace." While it is learned from authoritative sources that the Americans co far have not submitted the names of any persons responsible for violations or the laws or practices of war. the Furopean allies are understood to have long lists in the making.
hay. sthavf axr. rrrn. CCrre-e,i IiI1t fry tlte Wi-rr .MIlUr 1 lour ami Feet Co.. 420 S .MI 1.1 mii.) HAY Paying $22 to ?2S; selling .-33 to J10. STKAW I'ayins & to ?12. selling 75c bnl. OATS I'aying 70 selling .'-0 to Me. SlIKLL euKN I'ajaug 51.40; selling II. so to $2i. LA II i'UKN Pariug J1.40; filing fl to fJ. fH). TIMOTHY SKCD- Tnylcg $." per bu; CLOVE It snnn-P.nyln- 2ö au.; sell(cg f-. t ."0 per bu. A LS Y K F. C L( ) j: k 2. w ALFALFA (.Montana grown 110.00. SOY KLANS-JLO0. COW l'LAci fl.UX
"LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dully h Majer JIii.( ft. Lgan St.. MlnhawoU.) IIKAVY FAT STKLi;s Fair to good. 'b.-: i-rime. i:&H IIOGS-loC'alOO lbs. IV; L'OCiHS lbs., lsuc; l'tö up. 19t.
SETDS. Cofrectei Iaily ly Warner Urog.' Seed htore. X26 K Michigan H. ALSIKL 23 to 52ÖOO. ItLl'F OKASS -';. 75. WHITE C LOVKI; to J Al'ANFSF :,fILoLr S-l to ?3.50. SWF. FT l.'LOX LP. 518.00. MAMMOTH riA)VEK--$0.O0. ALFALFA IIS. U U FIF LI l'FAS t .i.00. COW PLAS $IZ0 to $0.00. iu:i) clovi:i:-?2s. j i.muthv-;.o tü 0 00. IiKl) 'HU' fJ.OO. SOY lUIANS )si to $G. SOLD AN (JKASS ber bu. SPLLTZ ifi.UO. WIMKlt OF HAIUY Bill CII ;i2.00. S L' N F LOW L KS 25c lb.
Marine i.'on.mon Marino Preferred Missouri Pacific
.... 1 c 1
Maxwell Common ""4
Maxwell 1st Pfd Maxwell 2nd Pfd
I
115' 31 s!
3
Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven ......
Northern Paeiiic Ohie Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel
Rock Island 2 7
75 37; 51 1ST 30 80 S6 57h
&4i 52 Vi I 45 H I 624 ; 23, I 8S
rOlLTKV AND MEATS. (Corrected Dully by Jiminle' Market. It3 V.. efferaon nivd. BEEF li'st, U'(jc; loilinp, 20c; LAUD Paying-, 2ÜC; Pedllng, 35c.
I'nODltt LKKLT. (Corrceteu today by t lie Brotherhood Kroi-er.v, 230 .V. .Main t.) BUTTE Ii ...VI) i:G;S Croamerv but
ter, i'ayiii' ÖN- pound. Felling pound;
CHICAtiO LIVE STOCK. CIIICACO, June IKXJS-IleeeiptR 24.oo: mnrket "e t ?Zc lower; balk. -u:t.V7C0.7U; butchers, HJi) 1 ; liieklup. $l'..2.Vi;.20.2r; liphtH. MWi l'O.To; pijrs. ?i7.."X)fiil.00 ; roughs, JfPJ.2a(i: l'.)7.". CATTLE Itceipts. f..(r0 : Jiiarket steady ; to Ktronp: beef. 10.0ojG.:5; tutcher pto k, ?7-7ö''d.l.'.00; canuor aiid cutters. $d.2-"VUb.(M);iit oc kers and feeders, "."' 1.1 0;' cows, $7..j:i 12.75; calves, .10.5(Ki P 00. SHEEP Receipt, 1500; mariet active: wool lainbf, 5lO.WfT.10.25; ewes, PITTSIUHÜ LIVE STOCK. riTTSHlEC. Pa.. June 1. CATTLE Receipts li jlit; market teady ; choice. 15 ooe,in.5); pood. .1.00'o 14tO; fair. ?1 1.(12.75; Teal calves, .1XXo; 11 lo. SlIEET AND LAMBS Receipts lipht : market steadv; prime wetliers. $10.erf? pi.V); pood. j'.(.e(iO: fair raise J, S7.ÖO f-s50- lambs. -SlVOOCr; 19.00. jK)(;s Receipt!. 1" doable decks; niarkt lower: prime heavy tiopB. S21.."); miliums. ?'21.5i: heavy Yorkers. J-l: lisht Yorkers. .20r,0rfi-JiK75; pics. ?JQ..M? a.7.": rouphs, 517.e-OtilD.0O ; stags. ia..ie (2H.23. INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOC K.
TMHAX APOLIS. Ind.. .June is.. idm.s
eeunfry butter, payinc 5'e pound. scTHr.g I .,,nM n -,,,). market lower; be?t
o 4-ic Inzell, sell- --,f,i" xi; uiediuiu.s and
I - - - - , .
uji- pouml; ep?s. payin injr per Jozen.
FIH'ITS AND VI:g::TAHLI:S Fruits. California naval oranges. ix? j.er dozen; knioiis, .".tie dozen; b.ininas. pe pound; vegetables, Michigan sand potatoes, $l.tii); new cabbage, seillnj at 7c pound.
STUDY NEW YORK'S INVESTMENT TAXES
.Tune l.
Pv United Prr-s: SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. - With the ur.i'.ns c'..:u; sirls and teb-phoiie wir-
M: 5tr:.xe. te.ei'l.or.e eiice in central an 1 southern ."alifot nia was para!:'ad today and t!u- pills' organisation w:ts rveii::p o;t" r of financial assistanc- fror.i uhr unions. The coiiij-any insists the p.nplcyes hiake tlieir worii, ami
waLKed iut Ice the ::;--:ii:i; Liit
had arrange 1 for te n orrow cea:d
oe held. j Lineal workers u n;t o at 1:1 ;.iapathy with south rn C.iiiforni.t, . niployes who ouR as a pr t--st a-a::i.-t a!I-d i!i.vnnii!..itni!. l-f.re an? :f the cn!plfyes return, say sinkiadrs. tht -ir'.s im-st bo -;n .t j f2 Lilly wao- for b. ; :i r.--1 . .iml f4 5 ally for p ra nc d operators. The ' men ask ?'..4" a i.y ar-.d r. instate- ;
nuiit e: ait
Pv Unite. 1 Press: CHICACi June
P. Insipht into
many things, and wander the wid
woi '.d oer. but the old homestead J New Yrk's tax problems was piven
;iHu the teai'tiimcs
of niclher, and
wrk rs t hat last hok of mother and home
the memory as s vallev to the
ill to j.aint-d on we roam down life
last. "I. et me tell you, sin ami unrihte-
':-ius !a:s or.e on ana en until i
.:i:ed. and lost, men cry out. 'Oh if I had. I want you, since you have
t f.'lb'wed the prodipil so far, to con
tinue to f. Mow him. Wake up from
here today at the 12th annual meeting of the National Tax association by Peputy State Comptroller J. A. Wendell. Wendell said New York's new investment tax has "so far proved to ho a sort (f decoy to brinp out of hiding billions of dollars of intanciMe wealth, thereby returning to the stale each year over a million in a ; that would never be paid in tax-
our dteini of invanitv. and start to- es anywhere else."
and to the notne of rnu'ti was a-rv ffeo-
T.Wl IHUYLK ri.M.D. John i'ok. IS jc.irs oil!, a taxi iriver. was arraipn d b fere .lui!;--Ciilr.ur m iiy -..urt Wdn--.--iay mornmp f..r vi- l.tf.r.p a tr.:!'.rrdinan. e. i'-.k j.;. i guilty to
men! ti etoi
i e." Tb.e
tive. .Jvlm W. Arnold, the uosjel singer. s,r: "Priftinp." "My Mother's i'r i e:--' and "I Want to sVe Jesus, lv::'t Yu." ' t w hite woram 'amM :. : '!:!":ni' r's beucli.' and the Ke. Mr. Fork. M:or of the frae M F. 1 hur. h cam' forward and offered prayer. Mr. Arnold will sine at the Crace M. L i hur.1i this e n-
11 said, however, it exempted too much wealth frenn any other tax. thereby enabling vast sums to escape. As a remedy for this. Wendell raid tb.e new state income tax, expected t return over $ 4 0.000.0 00 annually, will p: actica Uy t-uperrede the measi.r. .
HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected today by S. W. Lipp man, 210 N. Main t.) HUes. F.'iijae; calfskin?, T.OV pound; rough tallow, 2ft."'.; pound ; reneaied tall)v, 51i7e pound; beeswax, 2ÖSJ
WILSON TO TALK II INDIANAPOLIS
1TV
at
o'ch ck and from there 1
ALLIES' REPLY IS STUDIED BY CABINET
am'.
1 v
r.j. m
:Ii ei the r.-
A M. 1 Tal. I':
Wi!. Ar.-
tht-i '-n:r.i: and i o to
2rivir. p.ist .1 str : Inp on passeng-r a: nd -os!s.
'hurch Pol in -
will be. "I Mv Father."
To Make Second Speech in League Campaign May Reach South Bend.
RY LOUS LUDLOW. New-TInii Wahinc tn Correponlent. WASHINGTON. June 18. Pres't Wilson will delier his second i-peech on his bip tour to arouse the country to the support of the Leapuo of Nations at Indianapolis. The first of the speeches will be made at Cincinnati. He will ftart out al-out July 10. Indiana will be one of his
TvlTf..! SCO i7(1 20. SO ; if.mniou 10 cuuice.
f 20.75 : bulk of sales. $20.,.,. CATTLE Ilecilpts. 1.2 "O; market weak; steers. JEVWfi.l'--; eov s and heifern. .Ci.4X)'iI5.t'. , SHEF.P Itceipts, 2r; market steady; top, $7.00-7.50. CHICAGO l'llODtCE. CHICAGO, .Tune Pv BUTTER Creatnerv extras. ."eVTi TUlUc : Standards, '.( firsts 471- 40L; se-onds, 401 17c. i:i;l;s'--Or(linaries" eJ ': ; tlrsts. r.'."L'i(y. . . .
CllEESi-' Twins. .Äy.a ; .vufruas, 1 il " ' 1 f I i".Öi-.Tl(Y Fowls. 271-e; duel.s. 2 V ; .
ce'!e. Z: broilers. 5V ; turkeys. :;0.1.'. ,-r -r T- liecelnts. 20 earn; Wis
consins and' Minnesotas. $1.2.V,LÖ0 cwt. j
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. "driCAiK. aune IS WHEAT No. .1 rp.l . ."Ji'.i 2 r.2 .umTvk. ' reiiow. iisvrii.: No.
1 "velbw si si25iLS.t: N. 4 yellow.! li, No. 5 vellow. $170: No. C. v.IIom ! M 75: No 2 mixed. $1.7..1: So. J j rbixed $17.: N- caixed. $1.741....; No 2 white, Sl.Halv24; No. r. white,! ?1oaTS-Na. 3 J'-h". TOiHie; No. 4 white TO'af7 71c; stan lard, .2c. i:vi' i
TIMOTil'i-0012.r.
early e.be-tie for tha purpose of buildinp a fire under Se t;s. New and Watson, reparded here as two of tb.e bitterest, unreason mp and ultra.-l-artisan cf the leaput's opponents. Tlie plan is to have? the president cross the Kate early in ine tour, build his fire ander he two Hoosier senators at the tapltal. and then on b.is reiuin strike the north end of the staie. pos.-ib'y at Fort Wayne or South Hc-r.d. and ;ur. em cme more
,'1m t r- I-....-. t Vi r. firrc
t in i.'.'me tie.
AMnucANs sin:u sheltltr, rr Inited Press: "rT.TAn Texas. June 1?. Arner
leans in Chihuahua are believed to : he hurrj-inc today toward the border; to escape Villista reprisals for the; defeat inflicted on the bandits by the j American expedition into Juarez ( "Monday.
d w.
l.lfNd ;i
ILL Abli:is (1,111. Miss Car-I r. F. :na:, r. I f Wo::a n at P .r ia.- uni !:!.
iicr tt:. w.v. n t;.. it the ..nu a! picr.ic of th.
l".M.:. rr.o. 1 i!i vf thi- ... .!,: ThJ.i.r.!.' is t b- l.i Id at i l l-i--. toi.ii. ;ark Thu.Iay, June -v
-"Ut:t M-.i::-
WINS CH.IP10NSHIP. T'.v In:'-.' Pre-s: LNI0.. .Ti;::o lV-Twe'.VM thousand we-n-.en en 1 n ti saw Joe Ia-ck-tt win t!.e I'riti-h heavyweight
WFIMAIl, June lv. The Gorman
. . . .. .. .Ik
ea.dt.et ili.-cus-.! tb.e alius 1 pl iumllinp. to
to the counter proposals in .1 con- j burnir.p." f. run e this aft rnoon lastinp for Te isit Midiian.
(ser.ti hours. At the conclus.on of; I rom there h.- win o into !Mich-
the sessa-n the :!;o: tl s jok s;n iti J i-a n. invadinp th- territory of the i.'.-n'.1 th.e folIoAin stat:ner.t to the is. at " beuchten" Tru.r.an H. Newl'nited Pres-; '" rr-. and of sn. Charb s K. Toon-
Ti:e inclination certainh is all! j r.rt. the latter of whom, however.
cham i lonship by knockinp
out
Frank ("oddird in the second round of a s-holulol : t'-rour.d bout at the '!ymp;i At !-.:-tie club h.er- last o.'J.t. Th. : fought f.r u. purse of
acair.st siicnin the treaty. Absolutely th.; only dterrent to such a course i consideration of whether th fate of Germany would be woise thi'o-i: refui: tu iu than thron ph signing."
l Ol ll KILLl'n IN MLXICO. p.v United I'ress: "WASHINGTON. June IS. American casualties in the skirmishinp p round Juarez were two civilians and two soldiers killed, two j-oldiera severely wounded and eUht soldiers and four civilians sliphtly wcunded. Gen. Cabell advised the war department today.
it is believed, will vote for the leipue and the tjvaty. The pre sident's speech in Beliuni to,bi- t.-.kn as indicative that he
KLNOLVTIOX INTIWlUCKDr.v United Pre-s: 'WASHINGTON. June 1. A resolution progestine apainst ary proposal to pive Great Pritain a mar.(bite ever Mexico was introduced in the house- today by Rp. Fittgerald. Massachusetts.
that the tour is likely to prove, a more or spectacular one ex(.e'.linc even the oat- rr four vea:-i
will fipht lor theIcapuo to a finish, apo nhen lie -.er.t out to stir up pieand it is said at the white heute paredne-sü senti;nti;t in the country.
;MAY-I9.JiL Ari
The Frances Shop Announces
Newly Arrived Summer Dresses
$1S
and up
Organdy, Georgette, Crepe de Chine Taffeta, Foulard and Tricolette A collection of dresses entitled to first class consideration (rom the points of style, newness, beauty and economy. They are the season's most handsome models embodying the most wanted materials and colors.
Dainty Cotton Dresses, Special at $5.75-$8.75
Hundreds of Fresh and Charming Newest Summer Blouses $3.95, $5.75, $8.75 and up
Wonderful Values New Voile Blouse $1.00 and $1.95
Our Entire Stock of Hioh Grade rt Goats, Suits and Wraps 4- Off ONE HALF OFF 4- Off
New Silk Skirts
117 South Michigan L Correct Apparel for Women
New Cotton Skirts