South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 4

c.M.Y, A I'll IL Ii, i'jf.

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ü. S TROOPS READY FOR STRIKE DUTY

Plan to Send Detail of Illinois Soldier? into Chicago Di-trict. fcrNTiNn:i rnoM pagi: oni:.) to treat w;th r preventatives the strikers. Pro-nt Be-mand. The anr.oiincf mr.t followed that of H. II. I t-.t (i in jr. rh'i irmari of the newly or.irr.. (I rr. lu "rnrn's ssoclatjon. that 1 1 i ; t s f three or. each of the roads would ronfT withj th ' ral n anatj- rs of t r 1 1 1 r--apeetp. lin-, and r -n t the;r dein and. s to th "'Mir rnntrai.t.s with the brotherhoods) cvcr all th- m -n rw on strike," S '-'y Sr.yd r. of the lp r.'-ral ni.ir.air-r. said. '"If the strikers want eor.trart.- hf y have only to j return to their ur.iorx-e We will j rc-oirr.iz; n outlaw organization." l ;ar.s lor th senate investigation of the strike w-r- e-mp'. ed today by halrman Cummins, of the .Senat interstate rrmnn' rr.' committee. Th". inquiry v i i 1 b l-'iii or. Tuesday and will he comliii:tt:.l by the full committee with John (Jrtii.au. A. IWhitney, vice pr sident of the Brotherhood of Bailroad Trainmen, und orhe ra of the Chic.-jtp Milw.iuHe and St. Paul railroad. on which the strike originated, as tho tirst wltn si-esL Two railroads entering Chicago lifted all frei-cht restrictions and promised 100 per cent operation in the next 18 noun:. n. II. CJree-r, vi' president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, said that the road would have full crews working Jorr: Sunday nlt;ht and that switchman now at work would have the congestion fairly relieved within 12 hours. IMrst Movement. Tho first general movement bark to work was announced after a conference between A. K. Bloyd, superintendent of the New York Central lines; W. W. Kirehy general chairman of the Brotherhood of Itcilroad Trainmen, and W. Bannister, general chairman of the Brotherhood of locomotive Kv.giners. Th freight embargo was ordered lifted at all depots of the New York Central lines. Movement of perishable products was started at once with the transfer of 50 carloads of moat, and the tracks were cleared to make way for coal shipments that have ben kept out of the city by the yard Ue-up. The strike has increased the volume of mail, according to John P. Hubbard, first aai.tant postmaster at Chicago, who Katd that 60 per cent more mail was handled than before tho walkout. About 1.4 00 tona of mall is beim? handled dally with the aid of trucks. INSURANCE COMPANY TO PROBE ROBBERY OF GOSHEN RESIDENT Special to Th Nfw.i-Tlms: (iOSIIEN, Ind., April 10. An insurance company in which Haine.-? Kjrbert, of this city, carried burglary protection today sent a secret operative here for the purpOKO of gathering; evidence in connection with th roblery of tho Egbert home last Wednesday nittht, when diamonds and other Jewelry valued at 11 0,0 HO, disappeared. Finder prints left about the Hubert home were taken today by the detective and numerous tracks in the yard irispecttal. l'olice here say there Is no direct ch:e and very' little prospect of recovering tho Jewels or arresting the l hieve. Georpe M. Swank, an employe of tho Goshen postoflice. delivered a letter in the neiKhborhood of tho Ki;bert home about the tim the theft b belie-ed to have been committed anl ho Kaw two men on the porch of tho residence next to the Kpbert nous who are thought to h bfrn robbers. Mr. Swank has fflven tho authorities a delated description of tho &usp-ts. ORGANIZE "OVERALL CLUB" IN TENNESSEE Bj AMOiinted Itpks: CHATTAN'OOtJA. Tenn.. April 10. With a charter membership of 2, CO?, Chs.ttanoogu men today organized. .n "overall club" in an effort to leret cheaper clothing. County und, c!ty ort'.cils Joined. BntMTXGirAM. Ala,, April 10 "While lUrmlncham'3 "overall club" organized to combat the hlh cost of cJothinpr. was working overtime Today enlLtinir new members, dealers advanced tho prtce of overall trousers from two dollars to dollars a pair. JFamous Actress Dies at Her Home in East Vr Appelated Press: WORCESTKlt. May... April Mrs. Lillle 11. Wilkinson, who had xh distinction of making famous tho part of "TopsT" In 'Tncle Tom's Oabln." died here SatunLiy. aped 0. She was a native of Ungland and jp- to the time, of her retirement from the stax;o. 3 8 years Jitro. she played with several famous actors, including Kdwin JUoth, and slie was at the head of her own company in "Iiis: Lvnne" While .-hc was not the oritrinal Tops, vli.- levelope! the part until It was one of the 'principal features of the play. normt Girrs iosrTiov. WASHINGTON". April lu. Par.Iet C. Kopier, who reeently resicu-J as . onitnlcsionr of Internal revenue, his been made president of an automobile accesiTb s manufacturing oorap.my of New York, anvi will Tr.Hk' hl home In thit etty. On a Lot by Answering Advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY on Page 14

She Is "Just Crazy" About Politics

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MIS SARAH S. BUTLER. MLs Sarah Rutler, da achter of Dr. Nicholas M. Cut'rr. president ot Columbia Univerbity. I doing her utmost to aid her father's candidacy for RepnbliTn national delejrate by srcttlnf: women roters out for him at the primaries. "I'm ju.t crazy about politics,- bays Mtos lUiUcr. who has proved that a woman can gc in for rJitlcs as whole heartedly hs a mnn by hcinp: on the job day and nUtht Intcrcstlnsr thci voters of her neighborhood In the G. O. P. rrcsidentlal-primary cleot;ön.

POLICE ARREST HORSE SATURDAY FOR BITING Foremost anion;' the arrests made in South Bend, Saurday night was the arrest of a horse. The animal taken into custody near the corner of Michigan st. and Jefferson hlvd., was brought its far as the police station door. W. M. Smith. 140 2 S. Michigan st. came along as an accusing witness. The horse had bitten .Mr. Smith, who had a deep ga.sh cut in his faxehead. The animal had been biting at all pedestrians along the street. Being hitched to a farm wagon, the horsy w;u thought to be a rustic creature unused to city ways. Hence the arrest. GOSHEN 11 ILL HAVE SEPARATE STATIONS r-tn i.ii to Tho Xev. g-TlmeB : UUSHKN, Ind., April 10. KlYective April 13, Goshen will again have separate pa-ssenger stations for the New York Central and Big Four railroads. Under the United States railroad administration, the Big Four station was closed and tho New York Central station, ttbout one block away, used tor Big Foir tralhc. One ticket oilice wai, mainaJnel for tho two roads and one baggage agent had charge of all the baggage. With the return of the railroads to private owners it was decided to reopen the Big Four station. The combined station arrangement was not satisfactory to the general traveling public, a5 Big Four trains ran into the abandoned Big Four station instead of into the New York Central and endless confusion resulted. MILK PRODUCERS TO ESTABLISH CREAMERY Special to the New-Tiuus. GUSHBN. 1N1., April H Dissatihed with prices paid by milk by the Goshen Milk Condensing company. 1Ö0 milk producers, residing in the vicinity of Goshen and New I'aris, met here today and effected an organization fer tho purpose of esdablu-hing a co-operative creamery. It ;s a.sserted the Goshen Mibe Condensing company is paying these farmers but six cents per tpuart for their milk. ' Milk in Goshen is retailed at 12 cents a tpuart. At the meeting today, Charles M. Kndrrs. of the Wakarusa cooperative ( reamery, and M. B. Shearer, county agricultural agent, delivtred addresses. A vommittt e w;us named to draft ! bv-lawa and constitution. Biwrcncol Fe r of New Pur;s. a member vt the lower branch of the Indiana general assembly, made a member of the committee. PANAMA IS FOUND TO BE ANOTHER OASIS PANAMA. April 1 The Panaman drink ca'.Ud "pipa" which :s made of the milk of a oung green cot. unit enlivened with a generus dash of sherry. is muiir.g much favor among people who come here from the states since national prohibition took etl'cct. Owing in part, perhaps, to prohibition, the isthmus :s t peri: -rcing the great's, rush of tourists in its history.

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ir.-.-. i .-..v .-M : .... ' V-;-- 'ifl -'- - " ä ft : .:.h: . - WAR TAX FORCES NOBILITY TO SELL England's Peers Auction Old Estates in Order to Meet Assessments. LONDON. April 10. Fngland's war taxrs continue to force many of her nobility to sell parts of their great estates. One of the. greatest of tbee which recently has passed unV-r the auctioneer's hammer is tlm of the iXiko of Rutland, which is, 'known us Relvoir. The duke owns joout 59,010 acres of which he is veiling about 13.000 acres located in the best part of the Bineolnshire hunting district. He explained at a public meeting that the sale was made necessary by the increasing burden of taxation resulting from the war. Gulby Hall, one of the duke's properties of 2 30 acres, was sold privately in the advance of the public ?ale and 100 tenants have bought fim the duke the farms he had imted to them. Barl Manver's estate, known as "Holme Pierrepont" at Itadcllffe-on-Trent. has been sold at auction for 4L',6Sr. It covers 320 acres. It is reported that part of the estate of the Karl of Bonde.borough. comprising Raincllffe Woods and Race Course has been bought by a Scarborough financier. IS KS FOR INQUIRY IN GREAT BRITAIN NEWSPAPER TRUST LONDON, April 10. One member of the house of comnns wants an investigation of the newspaper business in England. Captain William T. Shay asked Premier Lloyd George in the house the other day, whether he could consider appointing a committee to inc.uire into the profits and business j methods or the great newspaper trusts in Great Britain." He wanted the committee especially to ascertain whether the prices for r.ewspaperH And advertisements were reasonable. Mr. Lloyd George replied that "the wholf subject of trust and 'their effects on prices is under careful consideration." RESPIRATORS WORN BY TOKIO CROWDS DURING EPIDEMIC TOKIO. April 10. A striking feature of the epidemic of influenza here was the grotes-jue appearance of Tokio crowds wearing all kinds of respirators, from the celluloid artificial nose to the patch of black tastefully embroidered by the aesthetic school girl. Innnnil.it'.Hi with preventive serum was tried, it is I claimed with good results, though in! certain cases it was said to be as fatal as the disease Its If. The deaths from inlluene in the month of January alone totalled :,T7 5. LABOR WINS. P.y .if- .Mated Press: HARTFORB. Bngland. April 10. Labor won another victory in the parliamentary elertions here today. T. M. Mills, the labor candidate, was elected by a largo majority over foar other candidates, representing the liberals, coalitionist, nationalists and independents.

ORDER PROBE

OF INSURGENT RAIL STRIKES Attv. Gen. Palmer Tells Di0 trict Attorneys to Make Investigation. (CONTINUnn FitOM PAGK ONE.) suit cf the railroad strikes, the department (if agriculture announced today. Larre shipments of meats. lietock ami produce were in trans-it today but "arrivals will be more or 1sm affected l.y loral strikes at junction points." an otflclal summary' ' the department said. "The triÄe situation was reported Ferious at New York," the announcement continued. "Very little proiluce was liphtered across New JJersey Friday on Saturday. "At Chicago the supply of arious commodities was reduced about Jifty pcrcen with the possible exception of potatoes. Most roads were refusing shipments, particularly in adjacent territory." T.vi.ivs on jriNirv nus. "The Jitney Bus and Its Relation to th Street Car Service' will be the subject of .'i talk to be iven by 11. . Smith, lo.al manager of the Chicago. South Hcnd antl Northern Indiana Railway company, before the members of the St. Joseph Valley chapter of th American association of Engineer., at a meetb. held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Com- ...!. iin' aisposal of 'arb.ie will also be discussed ;it this meeting. ROR CHILD'S RANK. The residence of M. G. .taley, 201 Wakawa av., was n ported burglarized between M and fJ o'clock Saturday niirht. The burglars made their getaway with some jewelry, a child's bank containing six dollars and 2 0 phonograph records. They entered by a window in the east side of the house and exit was made through a back door. stiiaIj ixmn n. Tho Ford automobile of Fred Futter, ll'.'IO K. orin st., was reported itolen from in front of the Gardner news stand on W. Jefferson blvd.. Saturday night. The auto was a new touring car with the Indiana license o7S;',5. STKIKK INCH AXGIII). According to reports from headquarters, the strike of the International Hodcarriers and Common laborers' union ia tili on. and there have been no new developments Saturday. Both tmpluyer.s and employes say they will hold out to the iinish. car D.MA(;i:i). The automobile of T. K. Beech, Niles, Mich., was badly damaged by a street car in front of the Yellow Cab company's place on N. Michigan st. Police oliicials were under the impression that the door of the street ear wa.s open and the damage (;t.s done by one of the steps. r. c. t. Mi:irrs. The regular monthly meeting of the United Commercial Travelers' association w;m held Saturday evening at Beykr hall .on F. Wayne st. The elclion of othcers took place and the results were as follows: Herman Weimer, past councillor; Horace Russell, senior councillor; Bert Russll, junior councillor; Charles Ullry, conductor; Walter Ashdown, page, and Jack Rosenthal sentintl. r ROOF riltl-l A chimney lire at the home of Joe Drian. 7 2S W. Navarre st., caused a slight damage to the roof before it wa extinguished by the lire department about 11:30 Saturday morning. i:nti:rt.ins with danci;. 'Mi Gertrude Jaquith entertained with a dancing party at the J. M. S. building Saturday evening. More than CO couples attended. The m.usic was furnished by the Artis orchestra. BUTCHERS DEMAND TEA BE SERVED TO THEM REGULARLY TORONTO. Ont.. April 10. Tho organized butchers of this city have submitted to their employers a demand that Ua be served to them at 9 a m. dally and that they be allowed 10 minutes of company time in which to drink it. They also ask for 10 minutes in morning to don their butcher clothes and lu mori at niyht to dresv for the street. These demands are made part of the proposed renewal of the working agreement drawn up by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen. Other requests are for a 4 4-hour week and wage increase averaging 50 per cent. Parking plant managers declare these terms cannot be granted. GERMAN HELMETS MAKE FINE ROAD CROYL'ON. Bng., April 10. Ten thousand German army helmets hav- len crushed into the mud at a s-tlvae d:- ot here to m t ie a pathway for captured Germin eui:s and other lunvy trarfie. It woahl have cost men' to sell t'u.n is souvcf.lr t.'v n ;. I n the saic. would u derived launch sti:ami:il I'v AsC'l;it-d lTs?: "NKW ORLFANS. April 10. The steamer City of Klwood was launched today 3t the yards of the Doullut and Williams Ship Building company here. The vessel is 9.0 0 0 tons and was named for LTwood. Ind.. one of the cities ranking high in the Victory Liberty loan campaign and was Christen d by Miss Kdna Bradley of that city. "The self-protective sense is abnormally developed and everone seems afraid of -everyone. Trust, confidence, enthusiasm these simple virtues are mojt lacking."

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Mrs. Ada Feser. a dancing teacher, and Elsie Icntine, whom she cdopted. Mrs. Lentlne, mother of the child, is fistln?: In court la New York city for her daughter, whom porerty forced her to leave. She says that the was not willin; to have the child adopted- "It is rny child the flesh of my flesh, the Mood of my blood" declared Mm. Lcntine during- court proceedings. "It's mine. The law has given it to me," retnnied Mrs. Feser, who has learned to lore the five-year-old hild as tboush she were her own.

LIVELY RUNAWAY IN LOOP DISTRICT Ornamental Lamp Post Stops Team and Averts Damage. Kline Knows Sotliintr. Ripping an ornamental land 1 t from its moorings on the Jefferson st. side of the Brandon-Durrell Co. and badly lamaging a Studebaker automobile Jxhieh George F. Hull, a local cigar merchant had purchased earlier in the day. a runaway team of horses caused considerable excitement Saturday afternoon shortly after ? o'clock when the loop district was crowded with pedest rains. The police are not yet aware of it. .Near Miracle. That people near the BrandonThjrrell company were not seriously injured is little short of miraculous. The team had crossed Michigan st. on Jefferson blvd., going west nt a fast clip, dragging a garbage wagon after them. They swerved to the left as they crossed Michigan st. and headed for one of the big ornamental steel posts on Jefferson blvd. The two horses spread as they neared the post, goinj on either side, with the result that the heavy wagon tongue hit the post, knocking the hor.-t.'S down and stopping the wagon on the spot. Fifty persons were within ten feet of the post when the wagon stopped. The force of the impact tore the post off at the base. Idlming Owner. j The team is reported to be owned by J. F. Solloway, a garbage collec- j tor of Portage rd. It is also said i tht the team ttarttd to run away j Saturday morning but were stopped: b fore they gained r.ny headway., There was no weight on the team ( when they stopped. ! Mr. Hull, with his wife and thre- j friends had juat turned off Michigan i onto .Jefferson blvd. gcing east when j he saw the approaching team. Cars ) were packed solid in the lou block on H. J'.i'ferson blvd. and there was r.o way for him to avoid a smashUp by parking r.ear the curb. He j stepped the car quickly and got hist wife out. Then the horses just missed hitting the txir while the wagon, loaded with garbage sideswiped it, breaking thre spokes inj the front wheel, demolishing th j running board and both fenders and clipping a huge chui.k out of tho j rf-ar tire. I The garbage was strewn about Jelferson mvn. k r ou ieei. i KliiH Knows Nothing. Tratfic Officer Frank Merger tool; care of the team, hut has not as yet reported the accident at po.ice headquarters. Chief of Police Klim? j said lat night when aked about the j accident. "I know nolhinir." Capt. ; James K. Schock, in charce rf thf; police station at night declared that he had no report of it. TELEPHONE USERS WILL PAY TAXES U F.KLIN, April 10. The German government hopes to raise- l.Ov.OOO.GO'i marks by unusual levy on telephone subscribers. It is announced that they will be assessed a special one-time tax of l.0j marks which will bear intere st and be ret ire nd when the subscription is cancelled. Charges for the use of telephonewill be more than doubled and postage rates increased lOo per cent in April. Teh graph rates will be heavily advanced.

$a inst Mother Love

..... ... i . - r . ". ;- . ' t ' i S : , ., - -r 1 1 . XX . . . J-.-Sf -.i ;V.IL Ji - - f -X --"v :,e . lt, 5 .-- V' 1 'i-bx-x-xx:-:- -l DBA THS IDA MAY SLY ÜOB1). Ida May Seybold. ;..x years old. died Saturday morning at the home of Edgar Seybold, 30S W. Navarre st., following a three weeks" illness with complication of diseases. She was born Jan. 7, 1S2, and came to this city Is years ago from Liheriy township. She is survived by the followirg brothers: Sidney F. Seybold, of Liberty township; Melvin Seybold, of South Bend, and B. M. Seybold. of Plymouth. Ind. The body may be viewed at twe residence of Fdgar Seybold, Suuday. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. L McQuary officiating. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. oLr arthi'r rfr(;i;mi.(;i;n. Olaf Arthur Be lajenhatren, 1 year old, died Saturday afternoon at J-.r.O (clock. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf B rgenhage n of H Blaine av. and was born in Beiiance, Ohio, July 20. 1 9 1 S . Funeral services wBl be hedel at the residence Monday afternoon at 1! o'clock. Rev. R. L. Phillips will oüiciate and burial v-ill be in Riverviw ce-nu terv. R. F. LONG AKr.lt. ; ii. F. Longake r,' years dd. died Friday morning after an illness of one year f compile atir-n of diseases. He was born .May .".1, is.".", and is survived by his mother. .Mrs. Maggie Ix)ngaker, three daughters, Mrs. F. B. MeCombs, Mrs. William Singer of South Bend and Mrs. J. P. Hart of G iry. Ind.. a sister. Mrs. Hiram Baughman anJ a brother Hiram of this city. Tb body may be view at the resilience. 1 1 F. Donald st, Sunday afternoon up to th hovr of the funeral. Funeral se rvice s will be held at the r si loner at la o'clock Monday mcrnim:. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery, west of Likeville. DANISH FARMERS WILL ACT TO END STRIKE r.v Associated Press: C rilNHAGl'N, April lf. A majority of the Danish farmers who are the backbone of the nation are exarperated over the continuous labor trojbbs which are j-reventing the trar. sport of farming product to Fnglancl and the United States and contemplate direct action by cutting off Copc-nhasren and other Danish towns from agricultural r reduce, meat anl grains until the strikes are stamped out. The bakers, mason?, sen men rind longshoremen are still on strike. The longshoremen are wi'lirg to negotiate but are Informed that this is impossible until work is resumed. MAN WHO ADVANCED BACON THEORY DIES By Associated Press: CHICAGO. April 1 .' . Bich.) rd S. Tuthiil. S, irruit court judge who received national attention several years aro in holding that Lord Bacon wrote Shake-p 'ire's plays, died at his h ur.e in p;vanston today aft-r a brief illness. Judue Tutbi!! was the founder of the Chicago juvenile eourt. He was active in politic.-, all hi life, and was a delegate to th republican national :onv ntion tLit nominated Grant. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and one i, n. "Mankind is not redeemed by blood alon-." says a French writer on the war; "mankind is redeemed by wisdom, and in war wisdom has no chance."

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DISCOVER FAMILY

WITH SMALLPOX Dr. I reyermnth Finds Ten Members of Gallawav Familv 111. B nuans of tracing the effect down to the cause late Saturday afternoon Ir. B. G. Frejermuth. c.ty health oüice. discovered a family of ten people who had had or were now pick with the mallpo. Saturday morning lie called to investigate a ease At 014 Ohio S:.. and there found Willis Gallaw.iV sick with the smallpox. He then went to the Galla way home at Columbia St. wlore he- found the ten members of that family Lid either had the disease or ser r.ow sick with It. Wrong IHagii'-is About two weeks ago a doctor was called by the Callaway family and lie diagnosed the sickness as chicken iox. The son. Willie, who i married and lives with the Regie family, his parent?-in-iaw, at 014 Ohio St.. visited his home and thencontracted the disease. At the Gallaway home Dr. Frejermuth discovered that the eli had travelled from the grandmother down to the youngest chilel. The father and a son. Jesse, are the latest members of the family to come down with the sickness. The other eight members are now cenvalescing. As a precaution Dr. Freyrmuth urges that all members of the Begle family and all person who hah? come in contact witli th Gallaway family be vaccinated to prevent any further spread of the disenso. Kitchen Economies hi:ri: ari: somi; hints on tin: i'r i uvv ration ot fi.sm. Fish is so plentiful, and comparcel to meat which it eejuabH In food valu. so cheap, that it is a pity that in so many families fish should not ).e rooked with especial care, nor s r eil daintily. Thcsfamilies rfgar! fish as a sort of makeshift to be resorted to only once a week or even Rss frequently. Fish has many things in its favor in addition to its beim: a first aid to cutting down food costs. It can be prepared more rjulekly than meat, there is Jess waste per pound, and it can be serveel in more ways. Fish can be cooked, baked, broib-d. Muffed and ' an be served cold ;is a naiad either by itself or in combination with other vegetables. Above all things fish must te fresh, and should be dressed as soon after removal from water as pessible. Wash the fish and rub the inside with salt. If the fih I. frozen. place it in cold water for a few mitlittet? vlilt f i''n c-Vinitl1 l ci.i'k'oH ill I II U l i1.!. A.. .. . 'V. .... j in ctdd water to which a litt'' vine- ; gar has been added. Vinegar poured i over fiesh fih will help to make the- seal es Come off more easily, and i if the fish is to be boiled one-half j cupful of vim-par added to th water J in which it is rooked will greatly improve the flavor. To prepare re fish fo. broilinc. oit off the head and tail and split down the hark. Remove the barkbone. sera'' the inside of th lih and wipe with a damp cloth. Grease redouble in oiler, place the fish on it with the flesh side down, and placover ;t clear fire. Broil until both sides are brown. Place on a hot dish, sprinkle with salt and popper, spread with butter and rv garnished with parsley or thin slices of lernon. Halibut, salmon, mackeral broil well, but fish containing les fat are not suitable f.r broiling, as they dry too much. To bake fish secure those that weiim not more than three or four pounds apiece. Cover with two sliced onions and a sprinkle of lemon juice. then cover and set aside for emo hour. Four 1 tablespoor.f ul of melted butter over the fish, place. v,,n,p thin slices of pork on the bottom of the pan and a few on top of the fish, and bake for 4" rp.inutts. Serve garnished with parsley. Fish may be lightly saut-d in th friiig pan! or fried in dep fat like croquettes or crulbrs. TJie quickest wav. however is to heat a frying pan. place fat in it. and when the fat is hot t boiling point, cook th" slier?! of fish in it if it is a large fi-:h sliced, or if a small fish, like smelts or flounder, it can be fried ho. They should first be dipped in flour lightly and seasoned with salt and p.qm'er. then placed in the hot frying pan .and browned on both sibs. To boil fish, place th cleaned fish in cheese cloth bag. and place in boiling salted water. There- should be enough water to keep the fish just covered, a lal if a large fi-h i u.-ed :: tabb-spoonfuls "f vinegar may be added to tho water. Keep : the water nt boiling point, and allow ahout minute for each pound of ) fish. Whfn ready, serve with hot melf d bitter to which a few drop.-! of lemon juice have been folded, and grirnish with slices of hard-boiled 1 egg. If fish i cooked frequently it will pay to purchase erne of the fish boilers that are- on the market, as this will make it a!er to handle the; rooked fish, and with less chanc of breaking serving. it while removing for VON BERNSTORFF TO APPEAR AT HEARING Bv ;s -seated Pres.-: 'bBBBIN. April K. Count von Vernstorff, former German amb.xsbidor to the Fnited States, will appear again b fore tb- second jarlbimentan" Investigation i-ommis-sion r.ext week. "apt. von Papen alo will b sabpeanaed. The omraifion will inve--tlk-.te' the mn i.!(-n:i:ied with the Kapp coup and its iindings will constitute a b-u-i.-. ,' for procedure before a civilian criminal court. ( IlNSl'S Bt IJ.I7TIN. j Py At.' -elated Pres1 : I Washington, April to. Mmneapolis 0.4.: K.i:.is C;ty, Kas . J lM.CTs. Incre.i- Minneapolis TV.-1 rce. or L'.2 p r n r.;; Ka:..- s City, Kas.. :S.T4T. or 2J pr r. nt. Akirr.n. Wash.. 1 y . ' j S ; incre.u-e-. j 4.4 ST. or 1.7 per cent: Chie c. C.il . 1 H.T-J'; increase. 4.17:'. or 1S2:6 Vt cent. N .g.i'.es, Ariz . increase. 1,0 . or 4 per cent. Jaek-n. Mis.-.. L'2.07?; increase. 1,4 17. or 6.7 per cent. Bome, Ga., increase. 1,153 or 'J.Z ii.r cti'.t.

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