South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1921 — Page 4

SATHIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1&2I.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STATE POLICE POWERLESS IN MOUNTAIN WAR

Women and Children Flee as Fierce Fiphtinc; Continues All Dav. 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNn.) o y th rr at th I Ifm ar l rr.In a hnd thlr fate had not kr n l'nrn d Friday nirht. Capt. J. It- Rrecku. In c mmand Of th state ir ; c, ;vho rnad an attempted flanking expedition into the mount-Urns Thursday, hut Ion hi-: qunrrv. wont to spriir? la I- rld-v ! rn a p'-eiaj tr-Un with 1," m-n and i riln started oi rn a similar ruincuvf r. No won! had b'-fn recfdvr 1 frrm him finro ho abandoned the) train at prU'i: and took th moun-j tain trail undor f.re. , A forco nf deputy .hori.-Ts under) Chbf Deputy John K. Hal!, spent tho) day In tho neighborhood of Mate-j van, hut th?y were powr-rlf-ss to chock the lighting. Two Montlfiod. j Only two of tho known dead h id ! hor. Identified Friday n.ght. They are Dan Whitt. said by tho state pIce to be a non-union min' r, ki!!-d at Matewan while atb mpting to ohtain water for a refugee- family, and a man n ini'-i Smith, whoso initials ' Wore bell v d to ho I). W., "RhO W.H; k:ilrd at McCarr. j Contradictory s'atorr nts were isf'.if'l her-'; Friday nipht by Repre- ; wntativs of tho Willi im-on Cf.il Operators' a-.n ciation and the t'niN 1 Mtn Workers, parfbs to th- indu--! trill (.ontrovri-y In th" if-ior.j L.i id I'obh of tho riilnfT"' union d - clare'l thit tli" bitt w;ts brought;

ahout by attack .n tini'n inir rs ' ilntu'hter. Jiihf- and Josi-f hino, and ty non-union in n mploy d in ttv oiu- son. .Janu s, ull liviir; 'jut the par(ielrj. An ofli ci il nf the operators' ! er.t 1 home in I'.attle rr-ck. ss-sociation, who rffii.fd to hav. his I A m;is. was said in Hattlo Creek rb'imo used, contradicted f Vf ry state- TiJi.iy lr.nrnln and the hody will ment m;i.le by Mr. Itobl. Th!' oüi-jnrrivo nt MrfLinn's funeral homo at rial declared that "the ftrike" f,f'j (' b.ok Friday aft rnooii. The body miners "is already broken." Mr. ! will bo taken from Mc'Ianns at 10 JRobb said that at tho present time j o'clock Saturday morning fr burial thcro nro about 2,500 mm still on ! in Vd ir (Jrinf f emetery. "lockout strike." in the district. j

Richard Beverly, who. according j to the state jiollee. is a meniier of j trio United Mino Workers of Amor- i ZlTio ICa, was arreted in tho mountains: and will be 1 this city. Ho is charged with p.ittieipatintr in the battle. WITHHOLD ACTION'. t i,,ted I'res: WASHINGTON'. May 1?,. Action on the requests of the governments' Of We.st Virginia anil Kentucky that frderal tro' ps be end tt fiuell the di.-turl anc. s on the Mingo county j border between the state is being i withheld bv the war department jo ndini; the report of a id iff otlieor eIlt fion the liCaibiii uters of the l-'ifth Corp.-t area. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.. Friday to invt stiuate tho situation. S-imI Maj. Thoiiipx.ui. I'v Avso.-i.ited Ir.v: INDIANA I'oEIS. Ind.. May 11. Jh). Charlo- S. Thompson. a.--:stant thief of staff, has been sent by MaJ. G'-n. George V. R. id. comma nd. r of ihe I if:!, Army Coryi area, to Mini;' ounty. West Virginia, to VetUato the di-turb in i-s then, announced Friday. init MACK ATYKO TO LKARiS FATE V peers rA7).r; i CONTINUED FROM PAGE NE. Prof. Jol!ifon (ha hired that th- b - : fen.. i;id failed to -s?iMih their: contention that Anderson wn.t a! man of violent temp. r. and th it lie1 Was attempting t assault when the l.ttt.r .-In t him. Prof. Jell json w.t-; folio we t-v, 0 i l Atty. Cüffonl Dae. ml for the i fense. Mr. Dueornh dote-d mu of his addr.s to reading fl:e law and court decision in regard t slf; defense. Curt In-drurt. .1 1 1 r . M. Y Rosswo'l. wlio ( i';ie h' re from Ti nr.i . to .1. f. nd Ateo. made the losmg .it unn tit fot- the defense. Atty. Ilnwrl!, in an impassioned address, went over tho jvdderuv as j res. tit -d bv both the state and d. fen He saitl that t'.o evidence shov.td that Atyeo ftood !n fear of Anderson, and that on the mornlnT of the shooting Atyeo believed that his life ua in dancer. He brought hi- power. of oratory to b.ar in presenting a word picture of the Fcenes at the Emerick home at the time of the shooting. Pros. Jellison closed for the State. He. too. wa nt ot r the evidence as presented duri:.g tho trill Immediately following the dose of Pros. Funk Jury. Je Hi -.n 'h addrrs. .1 u lireread his instructions to the Judge Funk coru lu b d at 5:"0 o'clock and tlu O'.t to deliberate th jur then hi d tt st imony the ( 1J men had li-t ned to during the ' vrck, and finally to decide wh.tlur Mack Atyeo is guilty of murder in the first decree and dic-uM p iy the death penalty, or whether ho is guiltv of second decrees murder and should sp nil the r st the state p.-r.itenti iry. in w bet 1; r h f th. 1 1 f crime man-lau-;hter and should prison from two to be von fined in 21 v ars. or whether Atyeo fhol Dallas A. Andrtn In -elf defon and should be allowed, to g.i out Into the wo: a free man. Telephone Service Crippled When Cable Burns Wire Ar. ac.:d'"nt w ien-'" more hau Indian R. M Til 1ft trt y es t rd i v Ich will imvnvcnp.itror.s .if tho die!." O. ,",;rCil a ft err. con who:, a postal phone graph wiro burned a teledo !n half, an 1 is cript a pling service ur.'il i' pair It will not bo pr5;h' to v.iro b I'-To r.ccn today. m made ept'.r tho accord'. n g to L T. Hcnd.s rr. .m"- r r f telephone t onipany. The accident occurred in tho block. E. W.i.-h'.r.ton b'.vd.. ar.d , tho-. w r: i ;ir.- w :n that ,:h t -! o p h o r. o a rv'.co Iie HAVE NARROW R v A-..- Kit i l'r.-- : RONI'ON. May El escape Kir. g A If on o and Qu.-t n 'ii t ria of Caped injury Friday who S; :ün t s- : th ir automobile ox.rturned while they wer (folng to tho Hippodrome t .- attend th- races, i-.t.vs a dispatch to the Central Ns from ?.Ta.ird. The i bnt was d: to the hur?Ing a tire

DEATHS

rim i: j. marckle. P'-'er J. Marokb. 43 years old. Oll N. Aln t.. Vi at his horn at 2 ' lo k Fri lay afternoon after an i 1 1 u - of n W f f rv -4 duration. I). ;i!h was attribute--! to Rrlfcht's I d.-r as. . ; I If '.va.i horn in St. Jea. ph rr, ur.ty. Clay township, Au?. 1. 1571. an.l had lived hero his entiro Ilfet.:;.'. IP- I-i survived !;y five slaters and one Nrr.thT, Mr. John Wont- ' 1 m 1. Mm. Frank "Wolff, Mrs. James M'gar., Mrs. (Irnr Gur.d'nr.an ar.! Jo.vph II. M.irck. all of this I J'un'-ral .-rvio-s will be- held at ' St. Patrick's rhurch Monday morn-lire,-at 'J o'elo. k. Rev. J. F. Do.Hror.tr. will o.Ilciate. Burial ui!! In C-dar Grov remr-tery. Th body may h- vi' wf .j at the homo Fran!; Wolff, It 0-1 N. Allen s of Mr p. iTi) ni:iiiuiMT. Invi l lit hr ndt, 1 years old. died 'it his rosidonco in Detroit, Mich., rly Thursday morning followlnct .-voral months' Illr.e.-s with paralyIh- was horn in derma ny in Ho is survived by two one, Henry ar.d Harry of I"r-troit. and two dauht'TM. Mrs. Ita" Salinger and Mrn. J.-icoh ) rnbuf.-ky, both living In S-.utli P.fn. I;:ner:i! st rvirr- v i 1 1 bo held In hin-in. Mich.. Mondaj mornini? and burial will be in Itning cemot rv. r.iioiu.i: i:iw.w:i finch. George Hduard Firch, formerly of Sou'h fa-' d, died at his home, ö I Irvin.' . F.attle C;--.k, Mich., early W't d n '-'1 1 y rorniniT. i"eath , e.uld fro:a a Ions: illnc-iS with tubcrcubi--. T ft .k 1 ,s f"rs rati ana survived by his parent?. IMward and atnrine i men. lie irjives two Slacker's Mother Says Grover Has Lots of Company Tells Committee '"There Are Thousands of Slackers Nearer Than Germany' , foxtINUKP FROM PAGEOXE.) the gold after it was dumped on the B.-rgdoll kitchen floor. At times the committee became angry with the "judge", as he was called, and wanted him to be frank and put hitf j ca rds on the table. ! "That'.s where I play 'cm," he shouted, but he joined in the laughter when a member declared the Judge was "playing with the deuces wild." After concluding the examination of Mrs. Bergdoll and Romi.g, the committee, which has been working long hours since Monday, n,uit until Tuesday next. STEPS A PATH OF CAR DRIVE BY W. J. WHITE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI ) he would not be able to .ate definitely the cause of his death until the examination is completed. Mr. White told Capt. Shock at tho police station that he had struck .a man with his automobile, but that

he did not think he was seriously ' injur 1. lie said that he was uriv- " ing slowly and would have missed b, striking the man had it not been

for t ho 51 range maneuvers the man u.nt through just a ppi'o.u bin g. M r. as his car was I . White last night Mr. White did not 1 that the I was not ! know until late man had di d. a rrestod. The chad man was about 4 3 years old. weighed about 155 ounds. wore a dark suit of clothes and a dark soft hit. Ho had practically no te.-th in th" upper part of Ida mouth. Only 77 cents in money waa found in his pocket. Ti'e only means of Identification found on his body was tho initials "M. M T." or "M. M. V." found on the collar band of his shirt. Both the police and the coroner are making every effort to locate some of Iiis relatives. The man is said to hav been seen early in the evcnlnp at the carnival grounds, although rrfor.s who saw him were unable to gle any clue to his identity. SIX 1)11' AS FREIGHT CARS PILE IN DITCH i:l iv.so. Tex.. May lfl. Six persons were killed ar.d seven injured late Fiiday when 12 freight cars plhd up in a ditch at Eagle Flat. Tex., 'm the Texas and Pacific railway. according to a report made by tram crews. Eagle Flat H 1111 mil-s ..ist t EI Paso. Thv d.ad hae not bem idtntitied. The report gave n details, slati in? merely that all tho men were tr.spiss.rs who were heating j th.-ir way on the train. None of tho ! member. of tho rrew was injured, it (was -aid. A wrecking crew was seti in me scene iiom fiirra Rhine. L. a distance of about .0 miles. Mineral Spring Racr Course to be Reopened Sp'"i.il to The Nev!-Ti ri'.'s : - RAPORTE. Ind.. May 13. Anr.ouncomt nt was made Friday that the old race course at Mineral P r.g. once under mmtarv con hen i hicago sport attc mpre d t w t o tho hold rai ing events ror.tr iry to Indiar.a law, would be reopened as a motor course. nicago ar.vt 1 ncl:an 1 motor men will macaco the course and the opening 1 ve-nt is ' sche-luled for May s i : postpo.m: sco ft rn.i.D d.w. Fov Sut Id day wa postponed from May 14 to June 1 it a meeting of scoutmasters Thürs lay night i ti the Chamber of Commerce building. "Education" A five-reel feature. I ;r! Chrli.-m church. Sunday 7: "ft p. m Admission free. 1S-H

FATE, LUCK, FRIDAY, 13 ALL SATISFIED

Gibbons and Kladow Grasped From Path of Fat N. Y. C. Locomotive. I Geo.. Gibbons. 1101 Scrman a v.. is satisfied that ho was rually j lucky a. ho was unlucky. Friday. the 13th; so does Camlel Madow, 41 A a. Harris st. Th? Ood and bad breiks of luck for the?o two gentlemen happened Friday cver.ins soon aftor 5 o'clock. Glhbons was driving his car south

hoi"'4 just as ne nearea ino

New iork Central railroad tracks. Madow, who 'attempted to was rldint? a bicycle. .heat (jIbbon3 across 1 the Intersection at South ft Gib- ! bons. who was trying to cros3 the tracks ahead of a freight train, suw Madow dart out in front of him. He became exerted and instead of slowins down to allow the bicyclist to pa 5. .stepped on the accelerator and before Madow ceuld "pump" out of danger, Gibbonä struck him broadside, and the two men, automobile, bicycle and all landed on the railroad right-of-way. That'ii whero their break of cood luck came in. Hundreds of rncr, who were returning from their work at the Studebaker factory, witnessed the accident and also noticed tho precarious situation of the two men. Madow was tangled up in his bicycle beneath Gibbons' car, and Gibbons was still at the wheel of his car trying to start the machine. Volunteers Immediately removed Madow from further danger, and then carried Gibbons and his ear off the tracks an jn3tant before the trajn speeded by. j Madow had apparently suffered no j ill effects from his experience, but his hievete was sufTieientlv demolishd tn rnr,vnro him thnt tie would v w t a. " never be able to use it azain. Gibbons not being content with M;tdow's statements that he was uninjured, induced him to go with him to a doctor. Dr. Swantz made a careful examination of Madow and reported that other than a few minor bruises he was unijured. 1'rom the doctor's oflice. Gibbons took his patient to a bicycle rhop and purchased him a brand new wheel, so Madow now don't know whether fate was with him or against him and Gibbons is convinced that fate alone allowed both himself and Madow to escape death. PRIVATE RITES FOR SHOW GIRL SUICIDE Services at Funeral Parlors Today Only Company People to Attend. Private funeral services for Mrs. John Hunt, carnival girl who ended her life Wednesday afternoon, when sho swallowed less than an ounce of hydrocyanic acid, in a tent of the Vcrmelto carnival, will be held at the Uelfon Jone funeral parlors this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Raymond Bird of the City Rescue mission will officiate. Burial will take place In Riverview cemetery. Tho services will be for members of the carnival company only. It is doubtful if the condition of Harry Devore. also a member of tho carnival company and divorced husband of the woman, who made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide in his room in a local hotel early Thursday morning, will enable him to attend the funedal. Devore, who employed Mit. Hunt in his "lampshade" booth at the Vcrmelto carnival grounds and whose failure to jilt his present wife caused Mrs. Hunt to commit suicide, attempted to "join Dorothy" bv drinking poison. MASIATKI HELD OH RECOVERY OF LOOT Harris St. Resident Charged With Receiving 50 Röxes of Stolen Cigars. John Mastiatkl, r 4 6 S. Harris st., was arrested by the police Friday afternoon on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Masiatkl, according to tho police, when arrested had about 40 boxes of cigars that were said to have been stolen from a local cigar factory last week. Masiatkl. while being booked at police headquarters, denied that he knew thi? cigars had been stolen ami he also denied that he knew the identity of the man from whom he bought them a few days aso. It is understood that several other retail cigar dealers in the west end have been disposing of tobacco which has been pilfered, and with tho arrest of Ma-siatki the police believe they will be able to shed some light on the other persons implicated In the Illegal practice. The police say that several individuals residing on the west side have also been taking advantage of opportunities to buy boxes of high priced cigars at very" low prices, and i that these Individuals know from what source the unu-ual purchases are made. Masiatkl was released on a JoOQ "bond and will appear In city court this morning. I ELECTRICIAN GRABS j LI yE W,RE . INJUlED Dan Morrison. Toledo, Ohio, while working from a platform. wagon owned by the Indiana Street Car company. In removing Eagle d-cora- ' ti(,ns on N. Michigan St., early today crasped an electric wire and was thrown tc the bottom of the wagon. di$ltvatlr.-r his rieht shoulder. He was taken to the Epwcrth hospital in the p dice ambulance. No burn? were suffered by the man. CHICAGO. May in Agitation of some of the ce aches of the western e nfereneo to confine the track meet to be he-Id here June 4 to members of the Big Ten. has started, it became known here today. Pending the final deciion. entries to the meet are being received from all schools, however

i

MISHAWAKA NEWS LEADING STOCKS IN EPWORTH LEAGUE C0NST M TlTPmXTTO AT7mnT7nPiStcc1' m1 0lls Ga,n U1,lIc

1MÖ1ÜLL0 UrrlVJDllO At Sunday Evening MeetingServices in Local Churches.

i the Intermediate period, and heavy O:f.cor3 will ho ir.stal!cl at the j n tne c!o?o. when reaHzinc: falef I.'pworth league meeting of tho j virtually wiped out one to three Methodi-: Kplicopal church Sunday j point piirs made by various hpecuevenintr. A pacant will a!o ho iativo favorites.

featured. The musical program will he as follows: Mornincr rrelude. prand chorus; anthem, "l'or As tho ' j Karth;" offertory, "Romanze;" solo. 'Come l o lilo5sofi." Arthur HaKcs; I postlude, "Allecrro." Rev. Dr. R. ! Karle Parker will speak on 'An Old I Testament Idyll." Evening Pre lude. "I,argo;" offertory. "Prelude in V." First Pr.tytcrLaii. Rev. J. A. Burnett, pastor. Morning Prelude, "Autumn;" offertory, "Serenade;" postlude, "Finale in U Major;" anthem, "The Rord is Exalted;" solo by Russell R. Driver; sermon, "The Supremo Motive? of Ivife." Eve nine Prelude, hymn; offertory, "Berceuse;" postlude. march; anthem, "I Waited for the Ivord;" Mis Marjorie Taylor will sing "The Vesper Prayer;" sTmon subject. "The. Power of Memory;" Christian Endeavor meetinc at :"0 o'clock, Miss Catherine White will be leader. First liri-tlan. Bible school and adult classes at 0:47, a. m.; morning worship 10:43 o'clock: Fcrmon by the pastor. Rev. G. AV. Titi'.f. theme, "The Faith That Coniuers;" special music by tho choir; communion service at 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor at :.!0 I. m.; president, Lawrence I'ash. i I"-VeninCT service at 7:30 o'clock; l'.t fieciai evancwsiic ?crice; sermon by tho pastor Christ;" special on "The Call of music bv chorus choir. Ilrst Uangelical. Sunday school at 0:4 5 a. m.; sermon at 11 a. m.; subject, "The Agency of the Holy S'pirit," by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Evans; Juniors will meet at 11 p. m.; Young People's Alliance at .::; p. m.; subject, "How to Enjoy One's Work," Miss Oxla. Warner, loader. Evening worship at 7: CO o'clock; subject. "God's Thought of Man;" . praise and prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:43 o'clock. Tirst RapCUt. Bible school at P:i: a. m.. E. F. Miller, supt. Morning worship at 10:4." o'clock, subject, "The Church as a Temple;" Junior B. V. P. U. at 4::i0 o'cloek; B. V. P. U. at :::) o'clock; .song service at 7;.10: subject. Vllow to Become a Son of God." Special music by the Delta Alpha. St. Peter's Iaithoran. The festal of Pentecost will be observed with divine service, in the German language at 10:f.O a. m.; subject, "The Holy Ghost, tho Glorious Pentecostal Gift He iJ Our True Teacher, Who Leads Us Into All Truth. Our True Comforter, Who Comforts F in All Trouble. Our Ever-Present Soul's Companion. Who Et ad Cs to Eternal Rife;" holy communion will also he celebrated; preparatory service, at 10 a. m.; no evening service; Sunday school at 0 : '.)() a. ju. St. Paul's Kpl.tcnpal. Rev. R. C. Rogers, rector; holy Eucharist at 7:"0 a. m.; church school at f:43; Matins and sermon at 11 a. m. St. Jo-ndi's Catholic. Rev. Dean L. A. Mocnch, p.TPtor; Rev. Sixtus Mcy r. First mass at 7 o'clock: children'. mass at S : H 0 , and high mass at 10 a. m. St. Ha's Catholic. Rev. A. Shokaert. pastor. l'ir. mass at 7 o'clock; hi-:h mass at 9: CO a. m. St. Monica's Catholic. Rev. John Röhl, pastor; Rev. Edward Dillon, assistant. First mas at 7:"0 a. m.; children's mass at 1'. and high mass at 10:30 a. m. STILLfflAH GRAHTED INDEFINITE DELAY Uncon finned R u mors Say Ranker May Drop Di vorce Proceedings. I'.y Fnlted Pres-i: NEW YORK, May lS.James A. Stlllman has "quit," it was reported hero today. Attorneys for the former president of the national city bank were said to have askid for an indefinite postponement of the "secre: h arinp;s in his divorce suit, which were to have been resumed next Ihursday in Poughkeepsie. The request waf grante-d by Referee Daniel J. Gleason. This action was interpreted by friends of Mrs. "Fifi" Potter SStiilman as meaning that her husband had decided to drop tho proceedings. The same view was taken by other persons closely conenotod with the case. If the report. are finally confirmed, it means that, 50 far a.s New York is concerned, the most sensational divorce case jn modern American society has ended. Today's report action was the culmination of rumors which have perfi5ted for several days. These were to the effect that Stillman would withdraw his ar plication for divorce and that Mrs. Stillman would pursue her original plin of obtaining a divorce in Pari., in which she was interrupted by serving of Stillman's notice just as sne was boarding a steamer for that ity H?t summer. FOUR SOLDIERS DIE IN BLAST AT FORT SILL Rr Asoeiated I'resi: "LAWTON. Ok la.. May 12 Four enlisted men of tho seventh ordr.ar.CP depot detachment at Fort Sill. Okla.. were instantly killed late Friday when r,oo pounds of black powder condemned and ordered destroyed exploded prematurely. The men literally were blown to piece. Search continuing until darkness resulted in the Unding only of fragments of the bodies. Among the dead was Private David C. Monroe. Elirabeta. N. J. A sister. Mrs. Jennie Morrison, lives at 37 S. Second st.. Elizabeth. Tho othi cr men were westerno-.

Lcer Specialties arc

Reactionary. Iy Asrw-l.jfKl I'ress: Ni:W YOHK. May 13. Stock; were Irrrpubir at the outset, of Friday's f.?ion. firm to strong during Steel', oils, motors, leathers, utilities and several of the popular miscellaneous specialties were prominent on th" constructive side, while tobacco, shippings and ome of the transportation developed moro reactionary tendencies. These gained the upper hand in the final hour. Sales amounted to $2r,0P0 shares. Call money opened and renewed into next week at 6 1-2 percent, as compared with the recent quotation of seven rercent. Bank?, Including interior institutions, wero disposed to lend more freely on short time loans and commercial paper. Foreign llxehango Strong. Förrien exchange was another stabilizing Influence, rati s on linden and most of the continent holding at or niar latest high records, and in several noteworthy instances establishing new maximums. This was true of French. Belgian. Italian and Dutch remittances. Marks also made substantial improvement, but sterling was barely firm. Spanish. Greek and Scandinavian bills broke sharply. Strength of Mexicans wa again a feature, of the bond market and many of the European flotations made further response to the strength of foreign exchange. Liberty bonds closed at variaMo pains, hut most other domestic issaes, including rails, were irregular. Total sales (par value), 53,650,000. Unfavorable Crop Report Sends Wheal Prices Up I'.v Associated Trrs;: CHICAGO, May 13. Wheat averaged higher In price Friday chiefly as a result of frost predictions and a renewal of unfavorable crop reports. The close was unsettled at the same as Thursday's finish to 3-4 c advance, with May $1.4 3 1-4 to $1.43 1-2 and July $1.15 1-2 to $1.15 3-4. Corn gained l-Sfcl-lc. to 3-lc net. oats l-lliS-Sc, aand provisions in? 2 Or. Strength in the wheat market developed quickly after some depression caused by absence of frost which had been expected last nicht. Indication., however, that the northwest and west would have freezing temferature Friday nißht led to anxiety lest tho spring wheat just coming up would be injured. Meanwhile, advices from field experts in Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri tended also to encourage buying on account of deterioration evident in the condition of the winter crop. Corn and oats were governed largely by sympathy with wheat. Country offerings of corn were generally held somewhat ahove the market. MARKETS c mcAe.o c ash ;rain. CHICAGO. May l:'.. COKX- N. 2 yellow, fvjurf,;;,-: No. .1 yellow. '.e'fitLV; .No. 1 mixed". .l..V.r,tl..V: No. J mixed. C'240 i'.e: V. .". mixed. 5 a 'f.'d li ' : No. 4 mix ed, ."Vf..-vw ; .No. 1' white, ''-' -if'i V No. 3 No. 4 white. d''C1, OAl.-.Nlt. . v. hite, '.'i white, "t'e niicAiio ;k.in ron. CHHV;o. M iy 1 losing price? : duly. viii:at-.m.i.v. .l.l."e..1rl; COKN May, d'4 July, die; Sept., oats May, r.7rv-: '"dy. rr.-'V; Sept., 41c. LA KB May, July, $' '.); Sent., sin KM'.S May, .t'.'.MR July, l')0ä; Sept.. ?lo..".o. riTTMiriui i.ivi: stock. C1IICAC. May l::. llOCs Receipts. j::!- market steady; hulk, S'U.Vii.s.'.M: butcher. .s.40.s.7."i; packii s, 7.it$ v.-JO:: licht, SvC-o'-'-a ; pig, s-'.r'.t ; roughs, f7.2.V.i7.. , iWTTI.K Receipt. I .Out; market Mc.idy; beeves. ?7.2.i 9.7ä ; but. 'Tiers. J?n (n'. canner and cutter-. S2.7.yi 4 ; Fto. ker and feeders. 7.V'l.."0; cows, 5.VJ.V.7.7ä; calves, .?7..VK( Slllllir Receipts. C.ihh'; market 2-V higher; lamb, t?;l2..o; ewes, .2."0 7.0o. riTTsni Ro mm: stock. IMTTSRLRCJ, I'a., May 1.1 CATTLE Supplv. 21 head; market steady: i 1 oh-e. fj'n'.Uft; prime, $'.-"fi-.M": good, .s.'j5'.7 7ä tidy Icutcher. r ."oAtt : fair, n7 OcV-".".'. eo mm on, S7.."i '.-."-" ; common in L-O...I fit hull. S..V'.r..".i: common I to g tl fat cows, PV 1 '.'); Leifers, ?7.-''i 1 e.;S.M; frosh cows and springers, stW I lull- ve il iMlrt'S. :? '". lie.id: .Sill ! silllUP AM LAMRS Supply. l.f h. M.I : market st.-al v : t.riire wet tier?. '7..0; good nuxftl. ''V; fair mlve.i, .54 ( t , . nils ami c-onmioc, ?11j.-"; laruba stead v at Jll.'Jä. 1K;S Receipts. .t.-OO heir': market lower; prime heavy hog?. $ .hj'J ; medium. ' .".oTO tl ; lieavv Yorkers. Ja..".") fitMUl; light :' Yorkers. ?:..WT;y wi ; pigs, J-,...Vi''.;f.iVi ; roughs, I .."mI'-i T.r.O ; stags. i.'7..Vt. INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. May l.V- IIOUS Receipt, s-'oo; market Ftronr: top, ..); heavier. . Iii SO: lights. .s. pig?, Jv.'.o'a'a: t-ulk. : 7.v.y. CATTLL R eipts. 1 Vm; market pdeadv: chohe heavies. ST.''c '. 2T : lights, $vd7."-: heifers, .i'X;7: ton.. Z2.TMi7.74i; hulls. Zi.Z4i7: calves. .;..-' fj 1". SHI1LP Receipt, 40o: market teady; irime nh.-ep. ,lfi; lamhs. 7fa 2'i ( IIICAi.O PRODI CL. "H MV: . May RS. RCTTF. Itreipts. 1ep tub; creamery, extra. Re. rds. '2.'i2i': fat king tocK. ll"ai..c. R(;;S Roripts, 1V'71 .sses: current TP(dpts. '.tCfflc; f.nlln.irv first, l-1.' l.oa.; firts,' Ll a -.'Jc ; extra. 23Vii. e ; heek-.. 17.; lirti.s, !. rilRRSi: Twins, r.ew, l.e- Daiie. 14'i''ilo: vo'jng Amerika. 14äc; Longhorr.s. ll'-.e; bri k, UV-rlS-'. LIVK IMd LTRY Turkey"), ."5c; rhl.-k-ens. ;;rk' :tp.-; r-str-i, l; geese, di:eks. ;ui.. POTATOES Receipts, .'.o ears; Mlnno. potas aui Wis-oasia. Jl. lite . (iRAIN AND PROVISION.

e'HICACrO, .tay 1.1 fronic Ilifh Low Close WHEAT M.iv HP, 11 H.VJ JljlV 111 11. He H'i CORN - Iv rp. -i .Tidy -2 V., "-, 'l'i Sept. 7 Vd-j f-'"s X (.ATS m.u rr: r.-i r.T-, .Tr .luiv v;si :r', :z Sept. W . 41" 4 rt 41 I'm:k M:.v N'endnd 17"i .lulv Nominal 17.:) LARI Mar re: t e.2 p or. n no t' - 9 si) 010 lnHSMar N'TT!r.sl SM .1 ni v 00 lo." 0f) in. nj nvi; Mar l"i 140 1".. VA' juiV Ii" n: n1 hp' Sert. J-J vj f74 i

N. D SOPHOMORES TO ELECT MONDAY

De?ch, Engels and Murphy Nominated for Presidenqof Next Year's Class. Nominations for the junior class officers for next year were made by the sophomore clas of Notre Dame j at a meeting Friday. Final eleci Lion will be held at noon Monday in the south room of the libraryGus Desch, Vincent Engels and Louis Murphy were nominated for president. Ed Shea for vice-president. John Cavmaugh and Henry Barnhardt for secretary. John Flynn for treasurer, and th? following men. two of whom will he elected, were nominated for the students' activity committee: Al Ficks. William Voss. William Furey and Richard Lightfoot. With no oppcsltlon to their nominations, Flynn and Shea were unanimously e'ected to the positions of treasurer and vlce-predent respectively. Flynn is a football tackle and shct putter: Shea ;. a football halfback and both men are law students. Gus Desch. candidate for president, is the same man who startled the athletic world by breaking the -world's record In the 4 4 0-yard low hurdles at the Penn relays two weeks ago. Vincent Engels is a member of the University debating team and an editor of the Scholastic. Murphy, a day student, and former president of the Knights of Columbus Scholarship men. was a first lieutenant in the marlne corps during the war and received several honors for bravery. Desch Is a law student, Engels is a journalist, and Murphy is enrolled in the school of commerce. The journalist of the school will spend Monday at Bertram Springs in the annual outing of the Scribes. A picnic dinner will be served by Chef Fie Montenegro and a Reneral pood time provided, which will include a baseball game between the Frosh and Sophs. The Mechanical Engineer? enjoyed a banquet In the Pink room of the Oliver Thursday evening, which was attended by 30 students of the math course. Prof. William Benitz and Prof. Jose Capro elellvered short sreeehes. and the campus sextet of voice and banjos, Casasanta, Carmody. Marion, Scanlon, Pedrotty and Raub, furnished a cabaret performance during the banquet. ANNUL TWO TRAINS ON LAKE ERIE LINE Service M a y be Restored, However, With Resumption of Summer Schedule. Tho Lake Eric and Western railroad has announced the temporary annulment of trains Xo. 21 and 24, on the Indiar apolis division, operating between Peru and South Pend. to become effective Sunday. Monday, May lß, the trains will be operated between Peru and Indianapolis daily except Sunday. They will continue to run on their present schedule. Train No. 21 now leaves South Bend at 5 o'clock a. m., and arrives in Indianapolis at 10 a. m. Train No. 2 4 leaves Indianapolis at 3;1." p. m., and arrives here at 10:1." p. m. It is expected that this service will he resumed later when the summer schedule? will be placed in effect. REGIONAL MEETING RED GROSS PLANNED A regional conference of representatives of Red Cross chapters from more than 1.1 northern Indiana counties will be held here during the latter part of next week, according to announcement made Friday. Tho extct date has not been announced. Harry C. Travelbee, a representative of the federal board of vocational training, will be th? principal speaker, his address to be followed by a round table discussion. The delegates will also inspect Healthr.in hoFpital. City Contracts Coal at $7.50 the Ton; Buys 277 To Keep Fire Boys Warm Contracts for 277 tons of coal to he used in the various fire nation throughout the city next winter were let to Lcntz RroA, at the regular meeting cf tho memhers of the board of public safety in the city hall lart niRht- Mr. Lentz's bid was the lowest received, according to Ha.-ry E. Josephson, clerk of thö board. Th eod of the coal will be $7. ."( per ton. This amount of coal is expected to keep the fire lighters warm for the next year. This wasr the only business transacted at the board meeting, outride of the regular routine business. Eagles' Lodge Gives House To Resident of Mishawaka The avoi icous landlords will hold no terrors for W. H. Brendt cf Mishawaka who last night was presented with a house, let, and garage by tht South Pend Aerie No. 4 33. F. O. E. The award was made at 10 o'clock. Tho pre:entat!on was made according to the program for the last night ct the Eagles State convention, end the recipient of the gift was showered with congratulations by the many members present. T. P. A. Begins Two-Day Session at West Baden WEST BADEN. Ind.. May 13 The two clay annual convention of! the Indiana division of the Travel- 1 lers Protective association opened ! here Frldiy with between 700 and 5 00 delegates attending. No bu.slntss was brought up at Friday's meeting. A dinner and dance was held Friday night. Tho principal business session will bo held Saturday morning", when officers will be elected. Jchn Highly of Richmond is a candidate for

Indiana and Michigan News

Owner Hides in Store; Finds Robber at Work Sfavi.il tn The Nfw-Time: GOSHEN, Ind.. May 1 Glon Domer, 25, f Foraker. married and the father of two children, la in a cell In the Elkhart county jail here, charged with robbing the If. S. Weaver general storo in Foraker, a village pouthwest of Goshen, where he was formerly employed. Weaver missed -.ock and ecreted himself in the etore. At midnight Wednesday he found Domer In the place, entrance having been gained by opening the front door with a key. Domer admits he has been making Visit: to the score and that he fto! many articles of much value. Ho saya he was compelled to commit thefts as he i. out of work, has no money to support his wife, and babies and "that times are hard and it is Impossible to pet a Job." Delay Hearing of Three Goshen Men in U. S. Courf Special to Newts-Times: GOSHEN, Ind.. May 13. No action In the federal court cases involving Penjamin V. Deahl of Goshen and Charles E. Morrice of Peru. Ind.. and Willi- P. Widncr of Auburn. Ind.. former Goshen residents, before next fall. Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee, Wis., who fv.it as Judge in the Fnlted States district ccurt in Inlianapolis for Judge A. H. Anderson, of Indianapolis, who is a patient in the Mayo hospital. Rochester. Mann., is now in Milwaukee and will not return to Indianapol. until May T.l. Dcahl. Morrice and Widner were all arraigned before Judge Geiger hust Saturday. At that time Samuel It. Kalston. of Indianapolis, counsel for Dcahl, filed liemurrerfl to the two indictment, and Morrice and Widner. who are represented by Samuel Parker, of South Bend, pleaded not cullty. Charges apainst the three men Involve payment of nearly $.".0.000 in federal taxe allece! to be due from the I-X-E Furniture Co.. of Goshen, of which Deahl is r resident and by which Morrice aj-d Widner weie formerly employed. Take Option on Niles Site For Erection of Hospital Special to News -Timed : NILES, Mich., May 13. Tho hospital committee of the chamber of commerce has been empowered to purchase the J. G. MansncM property, 202 S. Lincoln av., better known as the. old Krick or Makepeace place, as tho future site for a Niks' hospital. An option, extending until Saturday, May 14, has been taken on the property, and an effort is being made to raite iMiMicient fundi to close the deal by resortin?; to popular subscription. It is ai I the present etructure may be readily adapted into a 20 room hospital, and substantial additions are j osible if necessity requires. A committee han also been appointed to draft bylaws and a constitution whereby a corporation, capitalized at $.".0,000, may be formed to finance the hospital. Order Former Spy Out of Occupied Territory Ry Assi.M-iatM Trej-s: COB LENZ. May 13. The interallied high commission has ordered expelled from occupied territory Franz Schu.enberg, who was arrested in the United States during the war a.s an alleged German agent and charged with Implication in plots. A dispatch from San Francisco Dec. 26. 1917, Faid that a woman designated only as "11" and taid to be prominent in the German secret ftervico directed the activities of Franz Schulenbcrg. arrested as a spy and held on a presidential warrant. Schulenberg w a.s said to have been active in plans to destroy bridges and public buildinps in Canada and voxels and ware houses nt Pacific port. The woman, federal officials at San Francisco said, had been the agent of Wolf von Igel, former secretary to Franz von Papen, the military attache of the German embassy at Washington and head of the German espionage system in the United States. Suspects in Postofficc Robbery Arc Released Special to News-Times: GOSHEN, May IS. Four suspects, three negroes and one Mexican, who were held in the Ligonior jail In connection with the Millersburg po..t office safe blowing, havy been rcleaped. It having been impossible to connect them with the robbery in which cash and stamps to the value of approximately $400 were taken. P. W. Piatt of Ft. Wayne, post office inspector, h;n completed an official check of tho loss in the robbery. Carl II. Garman, the postmatter, will be reimbursed for the value of the stamp stolen. Mr. Piatt went to Eigor.ier and examined the- four suspects held by Marshal Showafter of that city. .intV IS Sl-3.IXTF.il. Ky Aro!ated I'reM : WARSAW. Ind., May 13. S lo tion of a Jury to try four Culver I bank robbers was completed Friday j night. The proceeding required four days and during that time nearly 100 men were examined. Both the state and defense will outline their case Saturday merr.ir.r. BIRTHS. The following births have been leported to thei city board of health: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsh. 1311 S. St. Joseph Ft., a son and daughter, May S. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cudr.ey, ISOm S. Michigan et., a ton. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. D Welle, 713 E. War.ger st.. a son. May 'J. Mr. and Mr?. George Hoyse. IS 10 S. Williams st , a son. M?y ?. Mr. and Mr. J. E. Haao. 102 3 -li Lincoln way. E.. a daughter. May 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Paumister, 1013 Lawndale av.. a daughter. May 12. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hatrki-1, 100'J S. Fifteenth st.. a daughter. May Z. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Klota, Gl 7 CarIilo st., a son, May ?. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McClure. 502 W. Wujhington st., a daughter. May 12.

WRECKED AUTOMOBILE FOUM) TO HAVE HEE ST0LE TOLEDO CAR

Spec Iii t" NVws Time. GOSHEN. Ind . M.y 1 : A tr ' ...... j . . . .''iiip;aA'r tco'.r.ng ar. vrr. ri ,- -I turned rn the Ein. 'n h::a-.- - v tho Kundo rd glad: 1: f..rr. miles west, of Gcher., Ai r'.. 1". w stolen from Anthony .1 -.. -T..-k i . f Toledo. Not until yesterdiv did tr.: fart become known. Uer-r r.tvlv of tho mvr.er h n c rv.. ;-h'--. and paid 22" in clas?:". thr"-:.: which transit tlT. they r-n!"l r ; : v A strar.svr, w h.o wa.s D. J. Johr.n residence ns Toledo i ; hi rir-) m .-.ive l.: 1 -'.r. ing th car at the time it turn- d over. I U was badly hurt w l. reicht ti Goshen for med;.-)' tr t m r:. U : f two companions .udtb nly ipjv.i red. Arriving h re fr:r. th- s,-..p.- . f the wreck Johnson ..slu-d a l-.. 'c on a Toledo bank a the s .. M-'-c in this :ty ar.tl then. b"ird-I a No York Central railroid train. : r -sumnbly for Toleilo. Several d-ir later the cl.eck was rti:r:d wp'i tho information thit no s..rh p, rpon a.1 Johnson carried, an .-. e--.-;-at the bank. Then authori'l' s e ! an inquiry, but no urtil . r -day was tho mystery slvd. Th t of the machine w as torn r .i-. x tho car turned over on the hi-hw-iy. Gives lee Cream Clean Bill; Guinea Pips Unhurt SprH.d to News Times: NILES. Mich., May 17. Try Hunter Co, local ice rnam manufacturers, has been exonerated fro a ail blame by the state food an I drug department in a nc- rt pidemic of ptomaine poisoninc wlii. 't was prevalent here. While lihratory examination of tho --amp!'.s . f several of the in trrf dlT.tH u. d ;:i their ice cream has not ' 1 n completed, guinea pins fed with t)v product showed practically no sign i of heir..? sick. Inflection of tho dairies where the milk us-d w 4 productive of no results in tho department's starch for the ypeci:' incredient that oauod the troubb . It was suggested, however, that both milk and cream b pasteurized before freezing nt a temperature off 1 Ö degrees Fahrenheit. Line Lincoln Highway in Goshen With Light System Spc' kd to The Newü-TiTne : GOSHEN. Ind.. M y 1 S. Th boulevard litrhting system In Goshen is to he extended so that tho entire Lincoln highway through the city will be illuminated. The highway is now lighted from the ntraneo into Goshen at Eleventh st.. and Madison hlvd., to Main and Clinton :s. The exit n!:o!i will inohi:.- Pike s: . and Chicaro a v.. nv-r w h i o h thoroughfares th.o l.ichuay is routed to the wc!. Poard of public work.1 action als provides for extending the botilovat? lightning snerem from Mal;-on hlvd . south on Main st.. t" Gosht n coljeg., and rast on Lincoln av.. from Six??. St., to th' New York (antral railroad tracks and Ninth st. City Engineer Kinny was instructed t pre par plnns anil spe cif.oat wns for the. exten.sions. RIVER PARK "Faith Triumph" will he the subject of the morning s rmo.u of R . A. L. Brandenbui g at the MthodiEpiscopal church Sanday. Sunday evening a pageant, "The Hopo i f the World." will be pr. sent d by the Epworth I.-aguo f - i'y. A cordial invitation is extended to th 'ublic to attend. Mrs. Georg Watjon r, 421 E. Tenth St., Mishawaka, ntr-rtain d ;h- River Park Imb-pr n ient chiii Thursday aTt rnofn. A --hört 1 no-s s ssif.n was held ;nd arrarg"mT.ts wr' rc.-ule .Mold an i!l da tliimble Wt .1 n.-day. M iy 1 , at tho homo of Mrs. J. W. Mill?. In tho cmt sts faviM wire awarded f Mrs. N. L. Ault. Mrs. J. W. Mill, and Mrs. Ward Stu iru A tu cours. lunchcm was rved by the hostess. The regular m-oting of ih- clu: will be held Thursday. May 2i, at tho home of Mrs. Schuyler Conrad, Cal-lio-une st. The Sunshine club waa ntertainrd Thursday afternoon by Mrs, E'.l u Pippir.g'r. During the business j. s-i-ion iiat.s wer! made to hol I th annual pier.i" a. I'ottawator.-.i-- piri; Sunday, Juno 12. 'o:.tfss f ature I the social hcur. Favrtr.s wer- wo-t by Mrs. Clara Eny rt and Mr?, Iaura Cobb. Luncheon w,is -r., !. The next m t-r.g will be jn -w weks at th- hon:- of Mr . Mar;.' He-icks, 21 W. Fifth si.. M.-hnvM -. i. Mrs. Mary fVihr.rk. S. Sixth . . was hostess to the Cnn r.lai Th.rt n club Thursday afternoon. Plan. were ma'lo to give a arl parfVednosday. May IS. at 40 IJncoi.-i way E. The afternoon wu cpt ".t wdth social diversions. Favori the contests were awarded to Mrs. Mary Straub, Mrs. Dora Ean. Mr-. Harold Foster. A two cours? luncheon vai ecrvrd at the close rf th--afternoon. Tho next meeting w-.:i bo held In two we-ks at the homo "f Mrs. Harold Foster. Lincoln way E. In celebration hrr ;rf hdiy anniversary, Mrs Ethel Bjrger en. U-rtalned a con;, it:;. t,f fi.-r.d- at t o'clock di.nr.e;- a t her homo, N". Slctii st. Cover ji w r lall j"oi r;.'.. Mrs M. Houk Mfor t c: , has returned from Michigan, wh?.-.- sho w ;n called by th- ti- tth cf her father. C)ril. son of Mr. a r. I Mr-. G'rce, Cotib, Eighth s . who !-.:- h-n rritirally ill following an r- P"r.a '. --n at St. Joeph hospital. M:?hawikH, 1reporte 1 etf r. Mr. an 1 Mr-. Harry M.ithor.- an 1 children ar.1 Mrs. I'.i M;:r.evs ar ! daughter. M Iz-oti M ith. w s cf Kewanr.a, Ir. 1.. v. . re Th.ursjuy guests of Re' . ar. i Mr.-. A. I. Bnr.dnburg. S. S-m nth s:. Mr.. Harry Mathews an i h.:l-ir' n wilt r. n;.ln here for a visit with. her parent. Rev. and Mr. Pr m lenh arc-. , Ger r L-e riv'-d hr irrw .; ; nicac ar- . - th: ::'.crn:ng tr a vidt Mrs. Fr i r.k Rupo, who hi - bpn visiting h r !:.- ht-r. Mr--. Am ir.it Winbiglrr at R'-che-ter, Ir.-U returned Th-irsday evening.

4