South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1920 — Page 4

SMiniiAY MORNING. APRIL 2. 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

RAIL WORKERS TO APPEAL FOR BIG ; WAGE INCREASE

Charge Executives Failed to Comply With EschCummin Act.

WASHINGTON. April 2. Prc't 'Bert M. Jewell of the railway department, American Föderation of Jjtbor, today notified PreH't Wilson that 2. CO, 000 railway workers will appeal to the transportation labor .hi rd for watre inrf.ascs totalling ;ta billion dollars annually. Jewell forward'd to the white house correspondence between railway executive and union leaders which result d in the break-up yost es day of tho Joint conference r;n!-d by Pres t Wilson to a.:r on n?w wage f-chedules-. Charges of I n ion. Tho union men charged the railway executive with refusal to comply wath the Es h-C'JTiunln.s transportation act. Thia was In a letter to Chairman i:. T. Whltter of tbrailroad executives wage nni rn itt e, who notilied the union men the executive could not go on with the Joint conference. wnitter wrote that the wage demands were too large for the executives to grant on their own responsibility without the approval )i the public. Jewell's reply road In part: "Your committee has derided to comply vrlth the plain provisions of the law and azurne tho responvibility of railroad management with regard thereto, and has not given consideration to tho request of employes for Just and reasonable rates of pay, based upon the provisions of .section 307 of the transportation act. iHdlhrrate on Feed. "Your entire deliberations seem to have ben predicateil upon the ho ha sie of the co.t without regard to the justness and reasonableness of tho rt quests f railroad employes. "Tho decision of your committeo forces us To appeal to the labor board under provisions of the transportation act and to so notify I'rcs't Wilson." The president has pot yet announced the personnel of this hoard which Is created by the Hseh-Cum-mins act.

DE V AUW GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM SUM) AY AFTERNOON

The Depauw university glee cluh will present a program of Z numbers at thft vesper concert at it. Paul's M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Omar Wilson is director of the cluh. MLss Martha Tripp, er, soprano; Prof. H. J. Rarnurn. violinist; Mrs. 11. J. Rarnum and Tonald Rotors, accompanists-, und Alvin Thomas, organist. The program follows: Organ jrelude, "In Summer" Htebbln Mr. Thomas. "Day Is Dying in the West" Sherwln The Club. Forever With the Lord" . . Counod Miss Trippcer, Mr. Wilson. Male Quartet Selected Messrs. Say re, Jones. Ogden and Courtney. -The Resurrection" Sheldon Mlsö TTippeer. fctrinp; Quartet Soiected Messrs. Rarnum, Cook, Smith and Jones. -Cod So Loved the World" (Crucifixion) Staincr The Cluh. "Open the Gates of the Temple" , . Knapp Mr. Wilson. Male Quartet Selected Messrs. lrd. Jones, McAdams and McMullin. "Nocturne" Sibelius Prof. Rarnum. The Wings of Moaning" Scott Ml. srf Tripp.-er. Messrs. Sayre find Wilson. "DePauw Hymn" Tones The Club. Postlude, "Toccata" Hogers Mr. Thomas.

! DISCUSS BETTER

CAR SERVICE AT CHAMBER MEETING

, Further discussion as to ways and means whereby South Fend may be I Riven better street car service was I held Krid.iy night by the member: ; of the Chamber of Commerce street railway committee. j This committee was appointed by j the chamber soon after the city i council had threatened to forfeit j the "franchise to the Chicago, South ! Rend v Northern Indiana Street Railway company In an effort to i find some way In which the city , could be given better traf!;c service.. The jitney ourstlon was also dls- ; msC'J. but no action was taken. ; The committee expects, to make a ; complete report of its findings within a short time. Members of th" .committee soy hat a full invrstica- ' tion of transportation ondltions in 1 the city is being made.

FIVE OSAGE INDIANS GUESTS OF CONCERN

Tive fall blooded Osage Indians from the government reservation in 'Oklahoma are in South Rend as priests of the Stüde'. nkcr corporation pending tho delivery of f i e studebaker touring cars, which the Indian have pi f :h.ied. The quintette hire are Ning entertained royally by the officers of the corporation with a continual round cf dinners, show and sightseeing including a tour of the mammoth plant of the company. The Indians will drive tho cars hack to their homes as soon as the cars are delivered and will be accompanied on the Ionic trip by Studebaker mechanicians and chauffeurs. Through the provisions of the oil leasing law. reerntly M..n! by congress, the Indians on the Osace reservations are ach receiving SIOO'J

a month for each member of their j family for the oil base rights c:

their private lands. R is said th.it sorV of the memo rs cf the tribe aro receiving as high as ?r,0u a

.-.firth from fV. c. . v ' m n c i

p.i

i.ier.t for the privl.-i;e of pr"pe -ting for oil on the land originally apportioned to the individuals of the trib

headers From Local Lodges

Eleven candidates wer initiated a? the meeting of the Ilaym.akeis Montx.uk tribe ... 42:. h-ld Friday evening at the Redmen's hall. Arter business and initiation work a good lun-h w.xs provide.!, a large delegation to the interurban meetingto bo held in Klkhart Saturday evening will go from th outh Uend lodge.

! PLYMOUTH MEMBER !

AT DISTRICT MEET CLEARS DENISON

St. Joseph Court of Honor No. mot in regular mi-ntintr T-VMnv

night at W. O. W. hall. Soven were initiated and routine business transacted.

Tho .t-outli Hend Tent No. 1, K. O. T. M. held a regular business meetir.g Friday evening at Heyler hall with a large attf.nd.inff. Reports of tho committees havinar the recent interurban meeting in charge made their reports and at the f ioso of the meeting cigars were passed to those presuit.

The South end lodge 0. 2D4. V. and A. M. h'-hl thir April business meeting at the Masonic temple Friday evening. Routine business took up the greater part of tho evenfng. The Entered Appr ntice degree will be eonferred by the lodge on a large li-t of candidates next Frida v.

The I. f. o. F. lodge .Vo. 0 initiated a large number of candidates in tho Royal Purple degree at their meeting at the odd Fellow's hall Friday evening.

DE A THS

MISS CATIIKKIXi; I S.MAY. Miss Catherine Ksniay, at whose homo the organization meeting of the Progress club was held and who served as its first president, died at her home, W. Colfax av., Friday morning at Ö o'clock following an illness of complication of diseases. MUs Fsmay was born in Albany, X. Y.. but had lived In South Pond the greater part of her life. Miss Ksmay was at one time a member of the local school board. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

sti:yi: !U7.i;ri:ty. The body of Steve Uezeredy, 23 years old. who shot himself last Saturday morning, arrived here from Crand Forks, X. I).. Friday morning. Ho is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pczercdy, lf01 Cntulpa av., this city, and a brother, Joseph, at home. Funeral services wall be held at tho resilience Saturday morning at lu o'clock. Rev. P.asil Sychta will oiliciate and burial will be in the friert (I Heart cemetery.

FUNERALS

C limsTOPHKK WOHLUAH. Funeral services for Christopher Wohlrab will be held at the residence. 407 N. Scott St., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at St. Paul's Fvangelieal Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. II. Holle will officiate and burial will he in the city cemetery. The body may be viewed until the hour of the funeral. Mr. Wohlrab is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Raustian of South Rend, ami Mrs. J. A. Fescherer of Porter, Ind., a brother. Wolf "Wohlrab, and a sister, Mrs. Johanna Weiss, both of thia city.

Mus. makg.yiu:t haxs. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Hanp will be held at the residence, 710 W. Lasalle av., Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar Ooffeney will officiate and burial will be in tho city cemetery The body may be viewed at the residence Saturday until the hour of the funeral.

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR EASTER AT THEATER

Three Zlon services are to bo conducted Erster Sunday by Rev. Yan P. Shumaker, elder. The first service will be held at the LaSalle theatt r from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning. From 10 to 10:30 o'clock there will be a pipe organ prelud by Mrs. Florence Austin, followed with pictures and hymns on the screen. Rev. Shumaker's sermon subject will be "When Christ Arose and When He Comes Again." A blackboard talk on why we observe the first day of tho week with observance of the sacrament will be given at the Progress club's rooms in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a service at the Fnlon libor hall. "Tho Coming World Crisis" will be the subject of Rev. Shumaktr's talk, at that time.

inc. iuuirY nnu.s. Among the important real estate transfers of the week is the sale of the home of William H. Rurko. 310 Horatio ct.. to Edward J. Rennet, and that of Carl D. Pritton. E. Madison st.. to John L. Worden. Mr. P.ennett has purchased an interest In the Sibley Machine company and will establish his residence hero in the near future. The Worden family will take possession of the Rritton home in June when Mr. Pritton and family will move to Goshen.

niUTiis. Mr. a ral Mrs. Oeorge -T. Crain. South Rend. son. March 2S. Mr. and Mrs. William Fergen. S2S E. Colfax av., son. March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kolisiak, 10 3 2 W. Fi-her st.. son, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Szymanski, 1901 Linden a v., daughter, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Custave Gzokolleo, 1307 S. Franklin st.. son. March 31.

SIMXTIAL SKK VICICS. Special Easter services will be held at the Harris Prairie Christian church Sunday. Rible school will be held at o'clock and communion

and preaching at 10:30 Tli re w;ll be special music services.

o'clock, at both

TO HOLD M FITTING. The i.ist meeting of the Emerson e:T;ci'!icy course was held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The course of 12 tares has been attended by ,'u hadir.c business men.

Chairman Kitcb Says Propo als for Withdrawal Came From Outside.

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NEW ROADS FOR

First Clas Eating Hon-o for Wet Jefferson Blvd.

ELKHART COUNTY

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) large number of former progressives. County Chairman E. W. Kitch believes that Marshall county will poll a big vote at the primaries. Chairman Kltch exonerates DIst. Chairman Roy Denison of Rochester and other members of the district committee of attempting officially to induce Ralph N. Smith of Laporte and George Y. Hepler of South Rend to withdraw from congressional race and to substitute Robert K. Proctor of Elkhart as the candidate for the 13th district democratic congressional nomination. Kitch Makes Statement, According to Chairman Kitch, the proposals that Mr. Smith and Mr. Hepler withdraw from the race and the substitution of the author of the Proctor liquor law be made, came from outside the committeo at its meeting in South Rend last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kitch says that several of the members of the committee were completely surprised when the proposals were made, and that Chairman Denison informed the members that it was not within the province of tho committee to take any such action. "Neither ho nor several other of

the members of the committee haij

any idea that any such proposals would be made. We attended the meeting with the information that it had been caPed to discuss organization matters entirely, and to give Chairman Denison an opportunity to urge more insistent work by the county chairmen in the district. "As I remember it, Mr. Mclnerny of South Rend spoke of the fact that there were two candidates In the field for the congressional nomination. Mr. Mclnerny deplored this fact, saying that such a condition would not enhance the chances of either one of tho candidates in the event of his nomination. Hoars of Withdrawal. "Somebody said that he had heard that both Mr. Smith and Mr. Hepler were considering withdrawing from the rare, and then a general discussion followed. Mr. Proctor was brought into tho room by Chairman Like of Elkhart. Mr. Proctor talked to the members of the committee, and during his talk he advanced an argument in favor of light wine3 and beers. Fred Ilennoch of Laporte was at the meeting, but I do not remember whether ho advanced anything in favor of Mr. Proctor taking the place of either Mr. Smith or Mr. Hepler or both of them or not, but such a proposal was made and discussed. Chairman Denison told the committee that if Mr. Proctor wanted to run for congress, the thing for hin to do was to file his declaration and make the race in the primaries. As I understood it. It was settled at the close of tho meeting that the committee would take no official action regarding the proposals. Chairman Taylor of Laporte was instructed to tell Mr. Smith what had talcen place at the meeting, and Mr. Mclnerny was to take the same action with Mr. Hepler. "It was the general opinion among the members of the'eommittee that neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. Hepler would withdraw. I thought the matter had ended there." Smith In Lend. Smith seems to be far in the lead in Marshall county for the congressional nomination. It is predicted here that he will get at least 73 percent of the party vote at the primaries. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis seems to be the favorite for the democratic gubernatorial nomination, with John Izenbarger of North Manchester, second. James K. Risk and Mason J. Niblack have some friends here. The republican organization here is for James W. Fesler of Indianapolis for the republican gubernatorial nomination, while former bull mooser.s favor Edward C. Toner of Anderson for the nomination. Warren T. McCray has many friends among the farmers.

Improvements of tho Kablo res. taurant at 119 W. Jefferson blvd.

which will make it one of the finest i

eating places in the city, were announced by O. A. Clark Friday night. The other half of the building in which the present establishment Is operating, which has been occupied by a shoe repair shop, will be added to the now restaurant and the entire Interior finished In tile and splendid fixtures. Contracts for the improvement of th building are expected to be lot within the next few days by Mr. Clark, and work started on the improvements a-s soon a possible. The restaurant is expected to be in operation in record time. "I think that section of the business district can well take care of a first class restaurant, and I intend to make it one of the best In the city," said Mr. Clark at the time he announced the improvements.

BRITISH FEAR IRISH UPRISING

W arships Are Sent to Belfast to Force Rule.

HUNS WILL SEND ARMY TO RUHR REGION

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) and the Krupp and other plants, as they have, threatened to do. Tha moderates are confident that cooler counsel will prevail, expressing the belief that the stories are based on some error brought about by misunderstanding which the alarmists are construing as an invasion.

NOTRE DAME ALUMNI WILL ERECT HOME

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

ture all walls being of brick with reinforced concrete tloors. Each room will be furnished with hot and cold water accomodations. Shower baths will be placed at two points on each floor. An up-to-date system of vacuum cleaning will be installed. Everything, in a word, will be thoroughly modern In convenience and in construction. In tho old students' wing tjiere will be private baths for tho living rooms. On the ground floor will be a large lounge and reception room for the reunions of old students and lr meetings of the undergraduate classes throughout the year. On this tloor. also, will be found a ladies' parlor and reception room. Plan of Ruilding. The ground Moor will be devoted to recreation rooms, bowling alleys, and billiard halls. It will also contain a large entertainment hall where vaudeville performances and other varieties of entertainment will be given by those residing in the hall. "Old Students hall," says the aforementioned announcement, "will mark a new era in the relation of the old boys to Notre Dame, drawing them closer to the university and its work. The largest reunion in the history of the university is looked for at the commencement next June at which tlmo the dedication of the building will be held." Workmen have been engaged on the new Seholasticate which was begun last October, when it will house those students studying for the priesthood who have completed their year In St. Joseph's novitiate, and who will finish their college courses before proceeding to Washington to take courses in theology at the Catholic university. Some of the students spending th Easter holidays at the university are work&c laborers on the building.

SITVATIOX IMPROYING. ESSEN. April 2. (By telephone to Duesseldorf.) The city was quite free from disorder today. The populace enjoyed the holiday by promenading on the boulevards. Everybody seemed relieved at the advent of peace. The red guards gradually are handing in their arms. Otto Rowenslpen, military commander of the reds, told the correspondent today that the reichswehr troops which had besieged Wesel had gone southward to Dinslaken in the occupied zone. He added that he knew nothing of any other reichswehr advance.

Expect to Complete Work on iew Highway by August 1. GOSHEN. Ind., April 2. Lawrence W. Seaman. Go?.nen contract

or, and the Northern Construction 1 company of Elkhart, have resumed j

work on the Raugo township section (new north side of the New York Central railroad right of way road)

of the Lincoln highway, which i" '

oeing pavea wu tviRitir. vne mile of the stretch of three miles of pavement was laid last fall and operations then abandoned for the w inter. It is expected the road will be finished by August 1, and possibly sooner, but the opening of it may be delayed as construction on the bridge over the Little Elkhart river at Osceola has not been started. When tho Baugo township improvement is finished and a stretch of six miles of concrete pavement now being laid from Renten Village to the Elkhart-Noble county line is in place, It will be possible to travel from Cromwell, southwest of Benton village, to New Carlisle, a distance of about 75 miles, without leaving brick or concrete pavement, lia grange opcra liner. Lagrange county Is cooperating with Elkhart county in outlining a system of highways. A paved road running from Emma to the Elkhart county line, a distance of six mile?, will connect with the East Lincoln av.. brick road out of Goshen. The Emma-Topeka road will run from Topeka north a distance of eight miles to connect with the Walter road running wast from Lagrange. After the various improvements are made Lagrange will have paved road connections with Goshen, county seat of Elkhart county, and Angola, county seat of Steuben.

VISITS PIlEMIUt. PARIS, April 2. Dr. von , Mayer, tho German charge d'affaires, visited Premier Millerand again Friday and repeated his former request for authorization for the entry of German troops into the Ruhr region. He informed the premier that some eontintrents of the reichswehr en

tered the neutral zone Thursday!

north of the line of V esel-Iulmen. Dr. von Mayer explained that this was done without authorization of the government on the order of Commissioner Severing and under the same misapprehension as had caused Chancellor Muellor to believe the French government had authorized the occupation of tho Ruhr district. The charge d'affaires added that the Berlin government had ordered the troops not to continue their march forward and said they would be maintained at the same place they now arc if th French authorized it. Three Ilattallons. According to Dr. von Mayer, tho reichswehr effectives comprise three battalions of troops, an engineers' battalion and some batteries. Later M. Millerand sent a note to the German charge d'affaires requesting the government to withdraw the troops. He repeated the conditions previously laid down concerning German occupation of the Ruhr region, which for the moment la still unauthorized. The note does not give any time limit for tho evacuation of the German troops.

WOMEN VOTERS MAY GET CANDY Politicians Are Worried About Favors For Polls.

TROOPS ADVANCING. LONDON, April 2. A dispatch to the Dally Mail from Düsseldorf dated Friday says: "The government troops, disregarding the Munster advance of Thursday, are advancing rapidly. They have beaten back at the red troops from Wesel, southward, and captured Hamborn. They are expected here tomorrow. The reds are handing in their arms all over the Ruhr district, according to the agreement." The Essen red council has telephoned Berlin concerning the advance of the troops. The government replied that the troops were out of hand. Two coal mines are reported already to have been destroyed. DISCUSS COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BETWEEN JAPS AND AMERICANS TOKIO. April 2. A cooperation program between Jf.pane.se and Amer-c.ins to improve good relations between the two countries and develop a better understanding was advocated hero today by prominent Japanese and members of an American mission who have been holding an eight-day conference here. The mission, which is headed by Wallace M. Alexandeu of San Francisco, and Dr. Benjamin I. Wheeler of the University of California, are here for the purpose of encouraging a better understanding between Californian businessmen and Japanese financiers. The conference announced the adoption of the following program: 1 Cooperation of Japanese and American capital to obtain better cable service by the laying of another cable between the orient and the United States. 2 Exchange of professors between Japanese and American colleges. 3 Establishment of a trade arbitration agency. 4 Settlement cf Japanese land ownership and immigration as it affects the United States.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 2. After worrying over where the woman's vote will fall in the coming elections, politicians Friday were puzzled as to what kind of favors they should bestow upon the women at the rolls. Of course, the old time campaign stogie wouldn't do. Neither would the hearty handshake and a slap on the back. Miss Gladys McCain, stenographer in the governor's office, might have solved the problem, but a politician said her plan was not feasible. Women art! Conscientious. "Of course I think women are too conscientious to be swayed by any sort of gifts." Miss McCain said. "But some candidates have oldfashioned notions. Candy would do with the giddy younger girls, but flowers are expressive of clean and noble thoughts." Then the pollticial of campaign sagacity threw sand in the works. "I don't like the picture of a candidate circulating among the electors with a basket of flowers on one army and his pockets full of chocolates. "It would look like an unwarranted paradox for a man to be dispensing fragrance on one hand and passing out stink bomb stogies on the other."

ABSENCE OF EVIDENCE CAUSES JUDGE TO DISMISS WOMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2. Absence of the revolver with which Mrs. Marguerite Haugh was alleged to have bred at her former husband, J. Guy Haugh. as well a-j the absence of either bullets or bullet holes in the building, where th' affair took place on May 9, resulted in the discharge of Mrs. Haugh on a charge of assault with intent to kill in criminal court Thursday. Mrs. Haugh did not take the stand and Judge James A Collins, before whom the trial was held, granted the motion of Atty. Ira Holmes to discharge the defendant, after Mr. Holmes had pointed out that the revolver was the most essential piece of evidence in a case of the kind. It was brought out that the revolver which had been delivered to the prlica after the alleged shooting, had been taken away from headquarters and is now in Chicago. The entire case hinged on the vanished weapon, and without It the prosecution collapsed. According to testimony in the morning session, Mr. Haugh obtained the weapon from the police about six weeks ago and took it to Chicago, leaving it in a hotel there. He said he sent a letter to the hotel "managers asking them to return the gun. but they had not done so. Why the police gave up the weapon was not disclosed in the testimony.

LISTED AS NEGRO. JACKSON. Mlsd.. April 2. J. F. Butler, who was selected by the republican state convention as one of the delegates to the Chicago convention was erroneously listed among the negro delegates in press dispatches sent out from here. Mr. Butler is a prominent citizen of Holly Sp tings. Miss. SMALL ItOOr nLAZK. A roof fire originating from sparks from the chimney at the residence at i03 W. Sample st. late Friday afternoon resulted ip damage amounting to rüs

McADOO WANTS TO SEVER CONNECTIONS WITH MOVIE STARS

NEW YORK. April 2. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, has taken st-?ps to sever his connection with the United Artists, movie ftars. whom he represented as attorney, it was learned from an authoritative fcource Friday. Th- United Artits include Charlie Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and David Griffith.

WOMEN MFJ7T. GOSHEN, Ind.. April 2. Mrs. Setta Jones of Alexandria, Ind.. was the chief speaker at the Elkhart county W. C. T. U.. institute held here yesterday and today. Mrs. Jones delivered an address on "The Big Four." Others on the program Included Mrs. Harry Sibbett and Mrs, Ivy Wood Parker of Elkhart and Prof. W. H. Wheeler and Prof. John Snodgrass cf Goshen. Dr. Effle Ccopos of Goshen, a returned missionary, delivered an Interesting address.

LONDON. April L. British warships arrived off Belfast Wednesday night, according to the Evening News. The newspaper interpreted the movement as part of the government preparations to prevent the reported plans for an uprising during the Easter holiday, adding that the vessels might be used for transfer of Sinn Feia prisoners to English jails. Police barracks at Clonoulty. Ireland, were raided Wednesday night, the newspaper said and wrecked by bomb explosions. There were no casualties. The British government is taking extraordinary precautions to prevent an uprising in Ireland, ir, view of the many reports and rumors that the revolt cf 1916 will bo repeated on Easter Sunday. Martial law is expected to be declared Saturday night, with orders, to the p3llre and military to shoot at sight any civilians seen in the streets after 9 o'clock. Thirty-five thousand troops xvto garrisoned at the vital crnters through'; ! the isl md.

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A-K INTERVENTION. WASHINGTON. April .'. Two women tarrying signs asking th" United States to intervene in Ireland to prevent a massacre, alleged to be scheduled to begin Monday, "piCKetcc." the British embissy here today. Their picketing consisted in walking up and down in front of the building. The signs carried by the womeu bore the words: "England American women condemn, ycur reign of terror in the Irish republic," and. "America cannot continue relations with England ruled by assassins."

COLD WEATHER IS PREDICTED

Blizzard is Sweeping Over Dakotas and Western States.

Summer weather in the western states was routed with rain, hail, wind and

ri"i iuri. lu j.t uvi aitw t ini.i morning to find bleak weathrr. folj i . ii i . . . . . ii i

loweu i'j u. limit lan ui snow gusts of wind. That tho cold weather will tinue is the prediction of weatherman. ,

middle Friday snow

Friday

and

con-the

BRADLEY. Okla., April 2. A gale Friday morning blew down 12 houses anil injured one man. Serious blizzards are sweeping the Dakotas according to reports here.

FEAR BREAD FAMINE IN COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN. April 2 general strike called in

The protf st

against the king's dismissal of the Zahlo cabinet, had become effective tnroughout the city. Harbor workers walked out, preventing the sailing of many steamers. Building laborers, and typographers left their posts. A bread fm'no wa3 feared because the bakers are expected to strike loir, o? row. King Christian, after a conference with the stafe counri!, was reorted to have decided to dissolve the lower house, holding e'o iions for a new parliament pril 23. Troops guarding the palace and gcvernment buildings were issued Dal. cartridges toOay with orders to tire on all demonstrators.

MINOR RAIL STRIKES THREATEN COUNTRY

CHICAGO. April 2. Minor strikes of railroad employes were threatened or in progress throughout the middle wcJt today. Following a walkout of 2.000 Pennsylvania railroad employes at Fort Wayne, Ind.. yesterday, TOO switchmen and switch tenders of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway here were on strike today. They demanded a pay increase of nearly 50 percent. Illinois Central and North-Western yard men are afhliated with the same union. Rock Island switchmen and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are reported taking a strike vote with a walkout planned for Sunday night. Officials here denied the report.

WEALTHY WOMAN HELD IN JAIL BY RELATIVES

NEW YORK. April 2. A jury in supreme court here Friday returned a verdict in favor of the defendant in the suit for $200,000 damage? filed by Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, wife of Joel W. Thorne, millionaire banker, against Dr. Seth M. Milliken. Mrs. Thorne alleged she wa falsely imprisoned in the Rellevue hospital. She alleged her 'iinpriconrnopt" was part of a "plot of her husband": family to drive her to Ir.aar.ity."

CHICAGO. April 2. Members of the cattlo handlers' v.nlon at th Union Stock Yards here returned t

work Friday after being on stn since Monday. The men voted to a

cent arbitration.

No meat shortage v:;

aitnougn lü.uou employes were thrown out of work because of thstrike and killing plants had been forced to shut down.

I 4 1 i i

Nile Fnnv Creamery Baiter, pound 03 C

IYeh Country U.gg. guaranteed, doeti . Wlrt Soap. per bar P. A G. soap. per bar Swift's aptha Soap, bar Karo R1 LaTel Srup, 10 Hi. bucket Kart Red Label Syrup. 5 lb. tin

White Heick Syrup, lrt lb. KiU White Rock Strup, ." lb. palls "You Win" Apple Butter, No. '2 tin

46c ... 8c ...8c ...8c 93c

48c 93c 48c 21c

Armour's anl eI!ogss Crn

Flake and Pot T 'actios

Bond Stoel Cut Coffee. It's real etdleo, lb. He' Peas. No. J

Cluh Houm I'ancy IVas No. '2 tin .

Sylvan, tra standard Corn, No, '2 Dyer's ReI Kidney Beans, can Boo Standard Tomaloe.s No. 2 . . . .

12ic 40c 14c 23c 13c . 5c

12c

Bep Standard T(iiii;iI(hn, No. 21? Fridny ntnckf errfe, per can ,

17c j.; 19c j 8c t:

..30c '! ...7c p 39c i

32c! i -

Golden Ao Spaghetti. Macaroni or Noodles Star Naptlia. large size Gold Seal Pork Uran, 1 lb. tin .... CImttt Valley !2ttol Red herrio. No. 2

Jiffy Jell. -I ail flavor;" k LtQ

Niioon Nut and iem Nut Oleo, pound ,

Fancy Wisconsin Cream Chevsr, lb 03 C Hunt's Farcy Slleml pinevm":::: 48c

SunkKt Fancy llocI Ilne-

apple. No. 2. :'.f:

Trlmo Slioeil Ptnonpplr.. No. 2 tin . Del Monti' Bart left Pears. No. 2'- tin

Del Monte Yellow lYee IVarlu-s. 2 lj tin . . . . Smila l'aney IvoganIhttIc. No. 2 iln . . . Smilav Fancy Strawherrlo. No. 2 tin . . . Sinilax Faney Bhirk-Ix-rrirs, No. 2 tin . .

48c 35c 49c 45c 49c 52c 52c

Just Received Another 20,000 Lb. Shipment of

SUGAR

11 -4iTUh

k 11 I 4 Ii I C! C

' 1

1 1 1

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CATTLE HANDLERS VOTE TO ARBITRATE STRIKE

PURLIEU HOOVER KIIPORT. NEW YORK, April '. A conf.dential report to Pres't Wilson by Herbert Hoover in which the food administrator outline? his pusitlor. on control of the Chicago Pack;:..; Industry was made publb- here Thursday night by the Hoover national republican club with the announcement that the president had directed its publication.

NEW ORLEANS. La.. April 2 j The Mississippi will reach an IS foot flood crest here April 2 4. ac- I cordir.g to a prediction today by R. ! A. ryke, local forecaster. b.ice.J er. '"water raw in sight." "Of course, t severe ?t rrv.s arise." he said, "well J -we'll tak the.ni aa they come."

ankincPs

Staunch Friend

This institution is acting as depository and guardian during the INFANCY of minors; it is encouraging habits of thrift during YOUTH ; it is constructively helping to solve the business and financial problems of MANHOOD; it is acting as Trustee and Agent during the years of retirement and OLD AGE; while as Executor, it is fulfilling the last I of the DECEASED testator; and continues as the business counsel and financial adviser of the WIDOW and SURVIVING HEIRS. Every banking service, not only cf your business but of your home, is met by outcomplete departmental financial service.

St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

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