South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND iNEWS-TIMES

CHAMBER WILL GET REPORTS OF

S GROUP

DE A 1 'HS

mk.s. j.orisi: l. snvdij:. .Mrs. Louise, L. Snyder. ao-d d.ed at .'T horae. lOo.l Sou tli i:nl a v.. Wedne.-day a f friidnn, after a 1 1 rr r i t , c i 1 1 n - . .s of :t vf ar'." dura-

to a com pli a -

Work of Committees During Past Two Weeks Will be Explained.

When th general program comluittre meets at the Chamb'.r of 'ommerce Monday niqht to work ojt a program of activity for the chamler for the coming ear. it wili bnd before it a rfimplnt1, lodifb-d leport of the work of th 10 groups Ah ich nut during the past two Wf.ks to rerei-, e su;;ge.tions regarding the chamber's yearly activity.

Am a surcestion of activity

nl"d with any of t). i iro;:i.im croups, that sugcevtion sa imni"- ! Lately filed in n. rani indx. includ-: ing all supplementary sagcestions (hat micht como under any major regest! on.

1'or lnstanre, una'T th major

( t loi i. I a t h w.j s d ;:o

tl"H of di-"t-i. v.

I iwrn ::i onio. aurü.: . I,t.

; Mis. Snyder' mmed to Indiana In ' hf r jouth ami spent most cf hr life in Tyner. She camp to South i: ii'l seven cars ago. She is surivcd by four daughters: Mrs. j Oenrce Bohner. of Ama. Neb.; Mrs , Charles Vollmer of South Bend;

.Mrs. orf.in Coffmin of Indianapolis:

.Mrs. Clarence A. Prentiss, of Trav- I rf City. Mich.; by one son, -Ma?:-' well It. Snydr-r cf Trrnonr. Neb.; by; four brothers, i T 1 1 m McKesson of; North Ei'-er ,., Indiana; Andrew ; .McKesson, Millorteras, Ind.; Jam-.:: MrKt on. Tyner. Ind.; and Eeuber. 'f MrKo-on, Plvmouth, Ind.; bv a!

nail -jirotiu i -ucusme Sr.vi er. Tv- M'. --

n r. Ind.; a?:d i.y two sisters. Mrs. Krank Snyd-r. Walkerton. Ind.; and Mrs. Wilbur Dillingham, Detroit,

Mich.

1 Pun'rai servbrs will b

i ri i niroi lime lo be Burial will PT)

'TAX AUTHORITY ' ! DELIVERS TALK, ! j

Late Bulletin

sz (Former United States Reven

ue Man Addresses Fifty Bankers at Oliver.

i :.: w i; ,r i w o t -. fi - j:st. They r. re ma rr . ' .'-. merica. '..vo. " is . : :. 1" v.is a n; ! with :oir. . s. '.

-.-ft.'

MARKET OPENS

1REGULAR TODAY

.IV.

An 'pl.u.'ition in .'.ai: f a.ral ;r.cof,,M tax .?r t!:

of A. !I. T '"'!p, . vK-jip

'rrTi.r-r tr Cnit"! i-'.'cs rcver.'ir J o :!. t. raorc t aar. " ) !

i orr.in ' , vidrf -P 1 r:crert, '

the

Tr.y a ' ' . . AC i.

:i a:

jt a

a h, -ay.

V.!lINii'10.. Nov. i:. n.; Ilitrh"rk. dv"noTt4tlc lr;:lT. v.noxjMMfdly rmiI ttxlny for u oie on, iho irttuy Utiiout li'ialifiitioiis.

Aes aril 110 s wore dprnatvloxl. on. Ixiirrot, Wisconsin, nsk! ' - - thai thr rnction bo uiurr.tltal Ovit ' . 4 . . . n c.o It ia4 .lefcaua! the treaty UUPing EntirO SeSSSOit PriCCS

WwJlil Mill x.,Ioro t!ic sonate. ObJocMon killed ho motion for a xt i .ol at citv on tttc trvaty. lljtci:vck ihon movctl tliat the i.vnty (!f twi'tHl to the ena.t by rtuiinuttv of the wliok.

CLOSING PRICES

NEW YORK STOCKS

Continued Downward

Movement.

o: t.T.'M la: !. rt'o.vr.t

- a

4 . . . .

.1.

ir ho- j i

th.

v orklr. .'

t.'. T::rÄ ; ; tl. Thür. dp v

v it ri... ä,w i;v ".Up.;

tho r.r;y '. 1 :ir.l:-Ts '. : ' th : ir.Mv.-r.-- ! r -l;zo tno i." ros.-ity of Riving t!i - irturn on th? ir.oani

i st-rm co. - .-, rat'-o:;. I-allure t- do.

ll"'!d at I wit - Ul' III U.IUif iu u. IV (If I C ill

rt fin roii cnurrn :u n .- . . " .(

I ' I I T r -fc I I T- tun i- 1 i ri T . . I- T

t Thuib-day mornint;

Hlkcrtfn tame-

r..

V.'i ". .-oc

::.

.'a .:!."- t i. rs

KEIETT EAILS

TO GET RELEASE! i

bo in

Mi.-

miss iiattii: cook. Hatti' (."ook, "n yrars

old,

IrK-rea." and a iiTiii? tine of fron SjO to ?3" for evasion. He :d most

Ti.o iTj!SiaKs nni mi"ari.urPtano-j inps wore iluc to ir.oran of th3 j workings of the tax and save a j T!!!r ;V-ri- of inst incts sliowin th' j point, llf stated that banking Iioino

would pain jirostipro by rdiwatinir tho

I t ? i . 'I ' It i i rwi at' (i rt Amnin f V uit - . i .1

MUKestion. health, ronus tin- nap- , ',, " - i-'ers unu mppny snowing u.vm

v., i ji-i iii-'-, .u .Minn i uieir sain m tne end. poll. 7:!' South Ufnd av.. fi)l!owinf. bocrilKH Uato.

h'art trou

born in Jack

plcmontary susestion, clinics. Then ... V. i Ini tair,ncHfin k f Holl

.4MU..-. .....JW. r,..,.. ... , .in lInrsv ()f otl) V(,ar nf in--', come the supplementary su?r- .

He went on with a description of i

cfsllnns. Ktat)llization of rent value

...kniiia hi.tol -ind it n.a rt mont :i(

m'uik" w . ..... 1 n i -o

cornmo.lations. turning ovt-r l: i rrntal purpor.s varar.t liousfi now

for revising of binldinv; and

tiio rato of tax for tho calendar year

plumbing codes, nnd houini; plan. Will Aid ChainlM-r. In handling thr suCf-tiors. tho management of tho ch imhr has de--ilod to a?k tho-e makiric susr-'os-tior.M to oro on tho com m itt wlii-.h will work- out theo sml-uts-tionn. beli.-'vintc that all mioM ion.for tho yearly aotlvitrof tho charnbei are mado In all seriousness and that -.. m bo make them re.ally desire the accomplishment of them hy the oijr.ini.atioii. The major F,u'sti'm. while numerous, are not .o to s.-.rli a decree that the acceptance of all of them

son. Mich., and has been visiting her ; of mis raying that the normal in-

ill this citv for the past five come t;-.x of even individual citizen

week. She is survived bv two other " or resident of the ITnited St.ates is

j nieces and three nephews-, Mrs. at the rate of six percent upon the ' Frank Devan and Mrs. William Vnhl I first $4. CO) of the net income in ex-

FUNERALS

1X1-WNT AKTIll K i. TIJl MAN. Infant Arthur I. Truman. 1 ! 1 G

would burden the organization with i cemetf ry

too many problems. and. aiso. n may be the sense of the cneral . committee Monday nit'ht to seh r' ' only thoe major suL'estions that in tiie minds of the members of the J committee are the most important , for the city's welfare. , Included in the major lict arc j such saKu-e.-tions as sanitation, ac- .

companied by the FUj.plementary ini .Mipsrerdions as v.-atT supply. wa.-t

of Chic-a.tro. Frank Cooj; of Chicago, j crs of ctedits allowed and 1 'J per0 i,vj:c Cook of l'.enton llarhor. cent upon the excesh over that Mich., aid Will Cook of Iiuchanan. ; amount. A person receiving a net in Mich. The body will be taken to! come in excess- of $3,000 is liable to Jackson for the funeral services a surtax of one percent upon income which will be held Sunday from the j from $3.000 to $6,000; two percent residence. -01 Harris st.. in that city. J upon income from $6.00 to $8. C00; .1. , . i, .. r

J e I trill UJIVJIl llUHIIIf II Ulli iS.000 to $10,000 and so on in a like porportion. If a. man is entitled to an amount of credit, which Is not taxable, the amount is deducted from the taxable income and not taxed. Mr. Lindop explained the credits

as follow?, the amounts exempt j from taxation are those received as j

dividends from a corporation which is taxable within the United States upot; its net income, also the amount received an interest upon obligations of the United States upon its net income and a number of personal ex

emptions. He followed relating

specific instances of all the phases if nrn Inpnmn ilpilnntlnn j fni m

a eomenieni irienu. saved rvuiucn

f.. . . ., , i Kross incomes, orninarv ana nece.s

i iv. in in j.m .cuursuuy rnorn

..:. : :s .ie:;-htfui." h to:-i -.a ielt "'o )jr .i'.lie once arain tne ' ! '.' of a i"re man." Hi-? t-ilrnt won liitti a posit i ar. in tiie orchestra of a Michigan si. movie house. Peace of mind was his lot. for. "she lias ?one he r way and here I am to stay." One piece in the orchestra stopped short the other nisrht, a musician read a note handed to him by an usher. Without disturbance he whispered to the leader: "Oscar, play 'Take Him Out. my wife wants me." The picture was interesting and the audience noticed not the embrace in the rear of the house. "My gosh." uttered the musician, "you come my way apain. Hut I'm happy?" "Are you, CleorpeV "lleally and trully." he replied. George continues to play but his actress wants a job.

j r.y I rd:e I I'is : new voin:. Nv. -tui mark-v. oj pr!?.l i'-e;ular I Ur.iteci i-uUs :cl opened ; off s ; Marin: a i. .51 Tf ' ; i

i . .

naKer at u1 ..r: I united hinten

' I i.lwp . . i - . . . . a. j

can Sugar a: 1::, -;p 2 ; r.ethlehem B at 10G-. off 3,; Central Leather'

off;

stock i o.iay. 0? ; tud-

Ni:V VOIHC. Nov. $ F pvi' r?i tb" ';,-hnrr' were : A. T. and S F American lievt Su.i-.n:.-rl an Hruir Syndicate ... Amerion n C ;n , Alli C;vilmrAmerican r-o.-Jry , American I .ncomoti. Ar.aconda Copper Amer. Smei;c. and Hefir. Co. A. G. w : A. T. and T Ualdin IuMmot ive V.. and O r.cthlehem Steel P. F.utto and Superior 1 1 t-f T"

' Ni-.r-l.fi '.

Ohio C i t i -j PaTi-Ar 'e; . IP. l" Peop'cs Gi-; ! . ''!i h nv'.v.i r. : i TiT-U:r c, !

,nt;ut( la '

li-'tted C'-kp

. I 0 1 41

1 n .-. 1

Tie.idir.t; . . . Ilock If'and

Sheriff Duck Refuses to Ap- Inlernational v'r al 7"- , . i . , and Republic Steel at lHJf

iq Bonas hurnisnec Friends Thursday.

Canadian

' ' 'iiili Copp r

. - u on n vane

h c i n

at 1CTU. im CnirKd jt ".':

1 1; General Motors at "9S. oft" : i Cahi ViAfti a o r .... I

'uuur.i u i aviii; it L H. ) 'i. Uli X . 'HMnn 4 i n a X' i r

oil 1 California 1 Vtrnlvum

prove Bonds Furnished by The list continued irregular dur-jc nn,i o

I ms me nrsL tiaii nour. tnucu .s:aies Colo. Fuel and Iron j Kubber got above 13?. a new rec- Corn Products

oru mgn tienerai .Motcrs sold aoo e ; d-uci ble Steel 400- j Chino Copper Trans-Continental Oil sold at 3S3 .

of j in early trading, witliin three points ! KrIo common

of the record.

Most of the industrials were soft during the secoad hour but several

rails were taken in larpe blocks at

advancing price?. Southern Pacific

sold at 110 rs, tip 2.

1 "

140 1 . 2U 1?U 1 4? i:.: . :.i 100 '4 S 4f. 4 r. 1 j

"m nion

S. Le r st., was buried at 10 o'clock J

Wednesday morning at Bowman

OGRESS CLUB

PLANS PROGRAM!!

FIFTY-EIGHT CENTS KEEPS MAM FROM BEING SENT TO JAIL Fifty-eisht cents, borrowed from

Dr Howard Griggs Will Deliver Series of Lectures on Monday Evenings.

ivuliich fell into the hands of the!

disposal housing and city plumbinc. i police Wednesday niht.'He did that Supplementary Kuxotloin. j literally as well as otherwise. H. Under the major suKestion. city was in an advanced stip:e 0f intoxirdan. aro included supplementary fation-

snpp r-stions. employment of an expert, consideration of zoning law. park system, boulevard and streets, city bcautlflration. city markets. street liKhtir.K. street opening:? and pavements, extension of water mains and sewers and public utilities. Then under the major surest ion. schools, come the sub-su.-restions. buildine; new schools to m et ki'ow-

imr need, cooperation with exitln;', J

etlucationa! Institutions and organizations, and adf-cjuate remuneration tor instructors. Fnder t lie ti'ajor hwj h --tion. c ity m'U'rmmlit, are to be found the supplementary suiresfions. iudic .-.ifety. rc-cieation. Tlnanre. waste disposal and reuulation of publie utilities T!i -e si' '-rurc st ions relative to city j.;eernment are prefaced with

sutrueT ion, including

with the ify a dm in is-t

lor the ctterui' i of the ,

.ludtTe Oilmer Thursday morninc l.rud Kulnrh $5 and costs. Kuluch's experience Wednesday niuht was so cxj.ensive that all be bad left with which to pay his fine v:s $11. IT, the fine and coMs amountiu; to $1.". Kuluch (iflereil the Sll.U to

a nuer.

The

Deputy Clerk ( i is Ik-

deputy clerk, however, refused the money unless it was accompanied by c'ut:, more. Kuluch was m a bad way until he

saw a friendly ia anions the spc talttrs in the city court room.

T.eTlil Imi .V funto tt-Ill . mi "

" - .... lit' II Mill asked Kuluch of the owner

friendly face. "Sure. replied the fi iendlv fac e

j owner, and then Kuluch's troubles j for the nonce were over.

a numle-r o coooej-a t i n

FEW VEGETABLES FOR SALE ON CITY MARKET

t rat ion

city. other major s.i.'ut stions ar

1 .

ite recent frost;'.

sary expenses, depreciation, interest, losses, depletion, and pifts. He advised trict attention to be paid to fcood bookkeeping: in order that a comprehensive report be made that v;ould ordinarily be excepted by the government without question. After his talk Mr. Iandop brought the meetine; to a question and answer basis and a round table discussion followed. AiMlrew Smith Talks. Andrew sJniith. secretary of the Indiana State Hankers' association.

! cave a .short r rid res in wliieh he nd-

vised the bankers to warn their fients against the blue sky onerat-

, '. ors which are beginning' to become .Ja menace in the state. He also askj ed the small town bankers to be

! Oi rßful to Cuf ti dnoi! tfn nt-Atontlrin

Oil f- v. c uvu vuair 'i iHrLuun

of the ! against Liberty bond robbers, who

seem to be at work in different see- ; tions of the state. The bonds are ! especially desirable by them because i

they are so easily negotiable. He suggested several methods of protection which could he employed. He announced the distribution of the in-

i come tax primer for farmers which

has been prepared by the bureau of and cold internal revenue for the information

eeati"r. copi...tion. All b

f.ny Mi'i't st: !-.- which Ilted to the major SUIT!

tr.. k

urn, aiul Anii-i ic.iiie their SUppb'nien-

are irre- : st it ns.

we.itlter vegetables appeared at the1 ami assistance of tax payers.

OLIVERS MUST APPLY TO REGIONAL DIRECTOR IN REGARD TO COAL

What relief is to ';m ieceid i the Oliver hilled Plow Ct in con-, nectlon with the rontication by the railroad administration of the coal supply in transit to the South Fend plant must oome from the regional director of railroads at Chiaco. a - ordin- ta di.-patche.H received here from Washington. I. C. Thursday a f ter noon. Sn. Harr" New of In.'.iana. the dispatches say. sas tolJ b the ft diial i.tilroad adniini-tration that any relief to be giver, the Oliver t?hillcd Plow Co. must be .duaii:c i from the re-ior.al direct. r at Chic ago. In company with other industrial plants through, .it the cuntry, the lifr Company had its coal supply -nroute to South l.n! taken o-r V-y the railroads. Complaint nas immediately i bd with the raii-o.id administration, pointmc out the gravity rf tl.e situation, by the Oliver ompar.y.

vity market Thursday although few :n numlier aid below standard in "i; i!ity. Partners predicted the end f practically everything but fruit uuhin the next few days. Although frosts have been heavy over tin- country during the past few weeks, a few vegetables have urived and were being offend to the few hoUSew i". S V.'llu WOUld UOt t.e tleterred by the cold weather. Apples still predominated the market with cabbages and onions following close behind. Th" early !o-e cf the market is pr.'b.a'de if the present cold weather

REVENUE MEN EXPECT TO START ROUND-UP OF DRY LAW VIOLATORS

Another circular letter has been received by Internal Kevenue Collector P. J. Kruyer from Daniel C.

j Roper, revenue commissioner, containing further instructions as to the plans for the enforcement of the na

tional prohibition act. Mr. Kruyer stated thai as soon as the data on hand has been carefully gone over

'nlintles for anv

r.gth of time. No I ',ml into shape the

the law breakers will

! et date for the . tusinc hn n ,1. ni-'IUiin" lM

r..vmine.i dt,,,,, 'rh., .,-,..t v.., oegin. rie expecting nis torce oi i

...-u as ion- r,s the farmers wish to ap,'"ts to ht increased at an early ti . r nm.iiwi (late, which is necessary to handle

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

APPEAL FOR CLOTHING!

! both the income tax work and the j prohibition enforcement measures

now pending.

The Progress club in presenting Dr. Howard Griggs of New Yorl: city to club members and the pub

lic is ouering to south Bond a rare; opportunity' for cultural enlightenment for Dr. Griggs is acknowledged!

! by conservative critics as one of the

most brilliant men of America. P.eginning next Monday night, No-.-. 10, he will present for six sue cossive Monday evenings a course of lectures on "Dramas of Protest." His first subject will be "The Protest Against Convential Theology:" "The Poem of Job;" on Nov. 17. "The Protest Against Social Injustice;" "The Prometheus Unbound" of Shelley; Nov. 2 4, "The Protest Against Economic Wrong:" Hauptmann's "Weavers;" Dec- 1, "The Protest Against Time-Serving Selfishness:" Ibsen's "Brand;" DecS. "Tiie Protest Against Making Criminals:" Galsworthy's "Justice:" Dec. 1.", "The Protest Against Yielding to Fate:" Calderson's ' Life in a Dream." Kducatlonal Value. The course is designed to be of distinctive educational value covering a wide range of literature and focussing upon the great problems just ahead in our society. Dr. (Iriggs has been a noted an-

: thor and lecturer for the past 20

years, jie nas served proiessor oi literature of Indiana university, head of the combined departments of ethics and education of Leland Stanford university and president of the department of philosophy at the P.rooklyn School of Arts and Sciences. He is now unattached and is engaged in university extension work. Dr. Orii-'".s is the author of "New Humanism." "Moral Education," "Self Culture Through Vocation." "The Philosophy of Art." "Human Euuinment." "The Fse of the Mar-

I gin." "Friendship. Dovo and Mar-

work of . . . . .. .....

i ite appeared at tne r-rogress ciuo i last ear and was most popularly re

ceived. The lectures will begin at S o'clock each Monday night.

Kftorts of the friends of I-o M.

Kennen, who by reason of his con-i

lession is held under charges

grand larceny in connection with the theft of 1250,000 in Liberty bonds from the Studebaker corporation last January, to obtain his release under $ 1 1, 0 0 0 bonds had failed up to 2:0 o'clock this afternoon, although it is believed by his friends that the bond will be obtained during the afternoon. Bond for Kennett was arranged last night, but when it was submitted to Sheriff Louis II. Duck this morning, that ofllcial refused to approve it, holding that the signers were not sufficiently financially responsible. Good In Custody. The bond for the release of

j tleorge "W. Good, held on a charge of grand larceny in connection with his confessed attempt to dispose of ! $30,000 of the bonds after Kennett

i burned 22 of the 25 certificates, is i

j said to be sufliciently guaranteed by

financial responsibility of the

igners to secure his release from

custody, but Mr. Good still refuses

to leave the city Jail until Kennett

is permitted to leave with him Doth men were emphatic last night in denying that the two advertisements which avpeared in the peFonai column of N".v York newspapers were any indication tiiH": p rs,ons in the east or elsewhere were in possession cf som of t.e ill 1. omN which Kennett ;laitnt to have '.ItCilCCJ. (Juecr Ads. The advertisements roil: INSURANCE Bon.Is have always been in and never awny from South Bend; will furnish proof and ev'dence per our letter; tend your president, won't talk to your alvors MCNADNOCK. CALIFORNIA Pond ma ter Indicative family manageinen, South Pt. ml; file silts immediately; secure service non-resident publication; draw usual five thonusand"The advertisements." said Mr. Good, "cannot refer to any tf the Studebaker bonds, as Mr. ICennett returned three of them to the company vi ci I will staue my lifo on his statement that he burned the other 2 2. During the five days that we have been shut up hei tj yal'.ier. I have repeated y qu;?pt ioncc? ir.y fivend closely about tic jiattei. .and there was not a v.'j.vl utt. rel or an expression of his face shown

ore

Erie Pfd Frisco Common

' Great Northern

! General Electric- . . .

Great Northern Pfd.

tienerai iMolors

Some rather shiim declines were

, . . ; . Greene ananea

recoraeu during the second hour with the principal pressure on steels and equipments Crucible declined

15 points to 225. Rails, comparatively speaking, acted better than industrials.

During the fourth hour prices;

Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper

Incnintinn I'linnm

continued downward. Some stocks!.. ' ,. ' I otirXiit t I otn.ii

Crucible rallied 10 points from the day's low. General Motors after an early low at 35, sold up to 3fT and then lost half of the recovery. American Smelters was firm. Call money, both classes, was offered at five percent during late trading, then advanced to 10 percent.

CHICAGO LUX STUCK. CHICAGO, Nov. 0 IIOCJS Receipts", 4r..0o0; market, tdejidv to 10c lower; balk. $14..Vi(7 l4.t': butchers, ?t K.iO : j acklag. ."Mo-Tö',! tl.-lo; lights. il.c'Z' 14 i;": pigs, .vin.T-j a 11..; rougiis. .Sl.'l.Tä e.il4.o0. CATTLi: Rn'eipts. l.fn"l; market. 14.0O0: msirket. st'.i.lr t -Zr- up: beef, ?7.50-'gii.v5: tuit:.-n-r 'steck, :iöii 14.GO; c-iinners and cutters. S.ViVfiT.iir; smckers ami fetsiers. .0 cCf.l-J.Tä: cows, 14.50; cnives. $11 XK'ix.U). SIIKKP Uet-eipts, 24.fo: market, steady: wool lambs $S.50ei by 00 ; ewes?, (3.U0) 12.00.

Lackawana Steel . Lehigh Valley . . . Mexican Petroleum Miami Coppe r .Marine Common . . Marine Pfd Missouri Pacific . . Maxwell Common . Maxwell 1st Pfd. . Maxwell 2nd Pfd. . Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven

41 15 2 4 is 4T 1 7 0 sr. :::: 40-t 1 " 2 1 2 . r.'lr 1 1 . i 7 S 1 2 5S? S 7s 4.; 24

k '.,ir l

Tlub'.er P.umfly Cmmon Kume'.y T'fd Sotltherl T'.TCr'.C

Southern n.ilway i St. Paul Common ? ! ?t. Paul Pfd. . . .

n 1 StfdeMker

: Slnrhir OP, Sug8r

i ocacco f'rouucs T e :i T". e f. so r Cijipr Terns Oil Texa and PaciT. Fr.ion Par'.t'.c F. S. Seel Common F. S. ?tee'. Pfd F. S. Fo.vl Corp Ftrh p. r Virginia - Carolina "acmi 'a! Wnish A Vi'.c"Ti anI ""o . Wilivs Overland Western Fnion Wo.M Wetinchon--e Liberty bo nds --' pfrtee ?0: ftrt --':. or : f

I oo ; f rst . ' ' w .

4iF bird

4 W C 't

4 " . 4 ' .is:i no. 1 - 1 o . !.,,. 10? - o - . - :. t - ... o"..

,r'h

riTT--m in. PITTSP.fi::. N , e:pt i cl.t : n. ; , 1 1 b" : Z . .S 1 ; l I ; V. :i !

; M I.' , .-'.."11 : :

S1C1TP AM a:;irk'-t t.i v

. b : L-.'nl. ." .- f.I s Ott : : Ml ' . SN I 7 lb's ;:- .-ip: n. in 1 ri.. t. -r : pri ;. ': 7." : m' '. 1 it . i N15 ..! ; '.;-i t erlc-r-J ' STt --(.jlT. : ' : H:t. .nn s '.t i

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;.ts f-'r- . .1 S

a .i,.r.'.- .!.-. k ." 1 1 : 1 1 v v i r k - l . Mi-,! l'. 2." : pi-

; . I i i k i

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" llb'XCjM. .,;. C. :" v . t r? . : J ti rt n. .. ti - : n. . .-!; re.;s -i I- .-, 'i? cin;ii; iv u, ; iori,TdV J : gef -. "J"' : pr:

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1 1 .

II 1

INDIANAPOLIS L.IV1; STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ncv. IKMiS Keeeipts, ): marker, llöf,f'' up; brgt bavles. sl.r.:i."t'5 1 ".: i.i. limns mid iuied, Sl..5'i 10.,'tO: (oruneiu to choice. lö.löraK..ira; bulk of tales. $15.25. . CATl'Li: Rece.pt. s. Hiu; market, steady; ftPTn. 14. 1S.0); co-svs and heifers. SjOOftjlUO. SIILKP Receipt. 400; iaarkot, steady; top. $ß OOlj ;T.OO.

EAST m ri'ALO LIVE STO( K. DA ST Bt;PFALO. Nov. . CATTLE Receipts, 1,000; market, slow, strnriy; prime steers. SI O.tKKa 10.50; butcher Krudes. ?10.Oyil4.vl; c-ovk, $4.0010.00. CALVES Receipt". 20; ra;irket, active, $1 up: mil to choice. $0.00 v 20.00. flLi:i AND LAMBS Iteceipts. t.'lOO; market, active, steady; choice lambs, $14.5014.75; c,;ll to fair, ?:9.0014.O0; yeartlngc, SflU"i11.00; theep, ."öOtJ, V 3o HOS Rpceipt?, 1,W); market, active. 2r.' lower: yorkers. Sl.V75'&lG.O'); pics. $l.0O; inised, .51."..;"?rd;i.j.7ä ; heavy. Sl"i.'ftii"..7ö; rouis. $l".0j; stags, fa.oo ej'll.O'..

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Th.

a p pea Is

of weather Associated

for ch.il-

suibb ii change

!.a brought to th

i haritu s rrpc ated

irer.'s clothing. The organization has met a number of these demands which have exhausted its supply. All kinds of children's clothing is needed including nuderwtar. stockings aud shoes and the a.-sociation will

KIWANIS CLUB WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

which v.ould lead me ti .eljt:e tl.at ho vas not telling the truth abojt the n.atlcr." Same Opinion. Mr. Kennett was also oi the opinion thai the advertisement:? cor .1 not ;tfer to the .Studebaker bonds, asserting that they eouH not be held by f astern parties, as he bad burned 22 and relumed thro.?. He stated that he would be only too glad to tell if there had been any other disposition of the 22

bonds, as he has been advised that i

It would help his case appreciably if he could produce the bonds or say that he had sold them. He did not ary hi:j statement made at tho time of his arrest last Friday that he had burned 22 of the bonds in hH furnace the next day after finding them. A. It. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, said Wednesday that the matter of the advertisements had been placed in the hands of the Pinkertone, who have been handling the case. Supt. Donnelly on the New York Pinkerton bureau commented

on the appearance of the advertise-! ments as follows: !

There Is a decided element of

mystery in tne aus. ro iar fus we

I i

CHICAGO CA II GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 0. W irLWT No. 2 red, $2:j'.i'2.2 : N.. red. .$2.1MffiJ.2"i; No. 2 Imrd. $2..';Sfj'J.57,i ; No. .'. hard. 52f,.P(J.2..'k: Nu. T. spring. $2.70f2.Sö. CORN No. 1 vellow. .1 V,i.C.l : No. 2 vellow. .$1.04; No. vellow, .l.C;1..; No! vellow. si.fil'iÄil.Cjii: No. 1 mix

ed. $1.1 fT7. 1.C1U : No. ' mixed. Sir.lfir J t, t l.ti::: No.':; mixed. ?l.'i: No. ö mixed, i ji M.l; No. 0 mixed. M.mtfi '.: No. 2 white, I Ü

white! .l.r2; No. r, whit-. OATS No. .1 white, 7rdT,7..'lc

P. AR LEV Sl.s v; l..:.,; l.:;7i l.n TI MO'f 1 1 V $s.0i I'ti 1 1

No. 1

rye.

1 ii)

AND

57"? TT- TT?

JELiiild

Toast, made from Mother's Hirst Prize Bread is as much better than ordinary toast, as Mother's Hirst Prize Bread is than ordinary bread. AT YOUR GROCER'S Busse Baking Company

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"TT1

t;4 -;:j

(IIICA(iO GRAIN AM) CIIICA(;(, Nov. o.

COHN Oprninc Dec. 1"4 Jan. la.". M-iv i:;u'i OATS Pec. 72 Mav 7."i"s PORK .Tail. .".l..".LAKH Nov. 2')Xh, .Tum. 25.0o

KIP.S.Tan. isv In.70 Mav -lsi.r, :.7"

1 o-,s

: .'

Low l.'L. i.'trt Ii.""1 a IV r is 57 2kt"i 1.40 1V45

! OIIMIIIIIIIllllI!IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llllllllllflltltltlftllllllft I IUI IIIIII

, I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I i t

riFALL

:w im

SA TT

S.AT3 1 is Vi I

PROHIBITIONISTS IN

CONGRESS MOVE TO ; KEEP WAR LIQUOR BAN il

ERSKINE DECLINES TO

ACCEPT CANDIDACY' have been formed, there has only ! been one biff bond robbery in South

I What

! events In the Klwanis prosrram this

i Announcement was made Thursj da- that A. II. Erskine. president of ,the Studebaker corporation, declines

.1 11 II' V-.IT- Vi. IliC l.,,I.-l . . III.. f., - . , I

. I io i)f a c.u u Uii u ii'i .t ji.c-iuoci oi ,

lhe Lt.ar.l of directors of the Chain -i L yhKhNN rl ANN III

....'11 Vr.''i V.n nil.-n. I , ... w " w

"llliei win oe firtn-ii at uir oiuci e r.. T U f. . ...

. i U'.-1 Ol v.AllWllClt(-, uiuru'ir, urn

t"niKht at

club --'ther for their sta? din nc-r and three-rir.cr circus.

. it ct"n.-t it tKa OHfnr

::z . v::: i or commerce. The

n..jU OtJO. I lit- II llldl ... . . v, . i a

ine oaiiois lur me ,-t'iii.u c :ici hijv .

election which clones Monday r.it;ht

l'.V l.'nite.l : ; WASHINGTON. Nov. f. Prohibi- : tionists in conpress today moved to , prevent Wilson from raisin? th1! war time liquor ban. jE Believing' that Wilson intends to j

J end war prohibi:ion as soon as their; jpeace treaty is rati.ied, the aacres-; sive dry elemen in the hous-. ledi

ADJnilRN NFXT WPFK by r.ep. Ilan.lo::. California. Uii lt.ti

of Automobile Accessories FRIDAY and SATURDAY Rather than carry too larc a stock over the winter, we are cutting our accessory prices almost flown to cot. Better lay in a supply now. Lverythin in this list is something the motorist needs and the prices are unusu.Jly low.

Bend since the Mrst of the yearThis robbery was handled by our Chicago branch"

Used tubes, in all sizes and in very good f C condition. Your choice at fi bw'v

Whi

i :

! tb sit ::a t ion with

graver tb.au with man otha :s rave ctat'ijh t warrant :!.. -: matter betöre tiie railroad ad'

tr.ition." s.tid J. O. (Oliver, h. ad of the Oliver Chilled Plow Co.. Thursil.iv aft. rr.oon.

i- no ii i--T ti e . irr?"-

receive gratefully all n. an's hath robe and

pet ure also wanted ly t :on.

dona'ion. A j IS lue url Ui lare efni explaining th piicec of ear-lui aro j.eim? pl.ip.netl for the win-j " car,lldaU.

wire sent

out they carried a rider.

t .Mr. Erskine $ not

T . l iiited I'ress: WASHINGTON.

plans to checkmaTe

learned. Without waitirg for the

him. it

was

;u. ! t"-r program of the Kiwanls clul and I

; indications point to a crowning sue-

ni.ii nmss oimpeaint.

Margaret E. Harlan 1-

not. like

dvice froni h r hi:-? nud's parent ' In re card to runnim: her P i - hbl s lo'd in a rros-corapla'.r.t t'.le..! I y Y r in sup- rir rutin Thurs-l iy iu tliv'jrc' pr t c. t dir.c Nrm.-.-i.t 1 Wilbur 1 '. Harlan

Pi iu.ic .sii:aki:k cominc;. 11. E- P. Kline of Chi-.o will '. ' the Y. W. C. A Friday :i f t e.T. .! i t: '" ''c o.'v t" or.: or with ho.-e toro5t--I in a pub::- speakinc : T'.io - jr.- whb'h Mr. Kline tfers ""r.-iis" of 10 e - rs an 1 ii

; .t. to : v . 'plinnr.i. V!i- class -u

Membrs of the chamber who

t tote between now anl .Monday niht

.e. both in entertainment and in i v iu inukp th?ir cho:ce of six memi"ted." 1 Leis of the board of dircctrs from

' Wilbur Armstrong has been in;

.rmstronp nas oeen in 1 1 riiinifS instead

( harK of the entertainment for thej.c;;1j nallot. e ni:tt: and strict secrecy has been j

Kept as to just what will be put before the club. Everyone that knows of the features if confident that

of lj on the of-

.1 .

. t t

i .n 'h v. af:-r:io'" at 4:

A. .'V.Ti- n.euioers an 1 lh:l admits It is poin?:

t tii

ck ir. .1 ! o

be- .-omethin ' e .:ra.

CILMN I IlindllTlTHS Kvn:. Hv VulieJ Trevs: POiiT AUTIUTi. Ont.. Nov. C. The freighters Glenlivet and G'.enirount. er.route to this port llpht.

cram, are no;;rs overdue,

, . . i r

1 OO LVTI. Tn ( I. i v

V. T . h .:t i

,-)! r A. Mr. : . h.-re

he " Kl

eni: C it lie I ipptMrvl at ! sum i.' ,N : : vd ;

Nov. 6. Congress I Without waitirg lor the pre.--.dent ,

is preparing to adjourn without rn-i to act. the drys will ask that the z acting any bis reconstruction r.ieas- : war time prohibition law be extend-,-urcs. '; ded six iiionths after the pror lama- : It has been dennltely decided by j tion of peace. Tliis would make war j senate leaders that no more do- prohibition lap constitutional prohi-; xnestic le gislation of importance can j bition. j be put through at this session. They- - hope to llnish the peace treaty next: COURT 1SUKS OIIPEK. ! week and go home for a forthnight's i An order to'pay J75 to his wife for ; vacation before tho regular session : clothing and necessities was issued ;s opens Dec. 1. William M. Ltakr by Judge Mont-. This wi'l lo.ive undisposed of the j ?omery in super.or court Thursday, ;E big; reconstruction measures provid- ; pending the outcome of divorce pro- ;

in for the peace time military pol- ! ceedlngs brought by Alice E. Baker. ;

Carbon Remover Columbia No. 6 Dry Ceils Perma-Loc Tube Patching material Perma-Loc Tube Patching material Ritchin Cement in tubes Ford Bedford Power Timers Champion X Spark Plugs Champion X Spark Plug Cores. . . Ford Transmission Lining 3- inch B. O. Patches 3,2-irich B. O. Patches 4- inch B. O. Patches 412-inch B. O. Patches 5 - inch B. O. Patches A.uto Handcuff Locks Ford Touring Car Seat Covers. . .

rice

$ .60 .45 1.00 .50 .10 1.50 .90 .50 1.50 .50 .60 .70 .80 .90 5.00 20.00

Oui

Pi ire 7 .28 .39 .59 .39 .06 .98 .79 .25 .98 .29 .33 .39 .48 .49 2.98 8.9S

after one of the heaviest sr.ov.-storma ! Icy, reorganization of the railroads : Mrs. Baker hlecl

requ

WAN VI Ad !:-

t I . I 1; . .

ci:-

')'i-

ou!d lit-r

:rove f and club

pe rial wom-

J tS' of SI'

J ;.!z" Mo.itc-ir

ri. i :

WANTEI -ch..ml

en room ;:;rN at '.: ItLshawakü lllsbawaka

S ar 1 hnlit H..:.-i Ind. etc

Loin to

i.::' r. 1 "'. ter. Nov. 6.

iwiniiv Mr. ai.,1 Mrs.

1 T'r:. 1 V:r.;,

Pred Ver-

Ketidall st., a d.iugh-

;itvv! .11 'D(;mi:xt.

Virc was ;:iven J.;ilr i-it : ci:t Stephen Cs'.orrs y i

in superlrr ro :rt ,

ty. Action "":ts ..niusht by'; ecayv,-. of th failure in pay

ftü'.muv-'.'tn c siesios Mad Tromtsed ;

1 4 lots and '

ldition for a

.and cle ever k".wn on tiie hikes, r. -al so'v.e -meera is fell al-out their . ;. y. They hae no wireless. The .!. .' .'a-rcnr tv Iüh rrive(i :fter a try: experience.

or Ti:e citiui

residence

f arm.

Csiesies ha: ni,of his li5.u'.e aldi

Mrs. Whizz: "I r.r. :. an

ful fright ye-'anl.ty aftrnotvi.'' Mrs. (Jtiiz: "Yes; I saw her ringin? vour door bell."

for

and the tariff.

change of venue which was granted

AKKAION NKCdlOi;.v

HELENA. Ark., Nov- C Forty-

fight convictions stood today when Judge Jackson opened the fourth day of the trial of the more thai 100 r.erop" charged with murder in

1. onr.ecLon with race rioting here Oct. J.

to Laporte superior court, to be per- ; I fected within 1J days. 3

Th-?!

ROU OKIjAJIOMA D.VVK CLTSHINn, iiila., Nov. O.

Oklahoma. .State bank here was rob-, 3 bed of flo.C'OO early today by two niasktd met:. Tl.e cashier, alone in

and R Tire Service f 113 VV. COLFAX AVE. Main 2804 HORSE-SHOE TIRES VULCANIZING

the bank, was looked in the vault. j

: Tiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiin;

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