South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1922 — Page 7

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SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LEGION SHOWS WAY TO HELP JOBLESS

Ex-Srrvirr Men Ort Residents to Provide for Volunteer NL-ht Pitrolrnm.

i,t: a : rrar.

s - -. 't

r l 'I r:i t 'i n

ivh. Is. Whn ni'-n's Qrjranlzarf approval on

man thu.1 to work or

t h r i. n

! i r. . v. h reh y J o h s fr r a small army f-r."tr..- of foreign ir.'j'.r.rif.1' from ri, welfare or-

T : ,:::

a.'

;;u!or! a n 1 it th United

1 i f f : rra rA rr.' rl'v

t;i-..-. nr.'! '.'h - r KnrrU Fcr'In W. der rt --,

orpa-j:7.':t:'T- nr.d r:v f ithr.. IM.'i n 1 I'ipl.iitml. A. e -ct. : .-j i p. d by Oi'airi Carpenter th p!in !n "nrb-f i.'-r I'ah aprllant fr.ur.d worth!. nn1 we'd rl::-irr with ft Mark form r''"fn. v.h.'h h nrri ti rf'Hlil'r'.i f a certain astferri' l dlr;et for smtur's, The pltrnaforle pb-dr- t hr -mf-ive. to jxiy J- a month for pirh nierht r a-

l' with IT. L.. Carpenter (.:::r rf Uiehnrd H. X". 1-1. Veteran of r t vti hns been th Lln'ln Ch-imhr of Iir.?r! rv '! '2V. business

Sands Reaped Harvest From Chicago Girls in Plan to Be Movie Star CHICAGO. Feb. IS. About a myyterlouw "Sandy Sand, who roved as a movie director, and a!d to have duped numerous Chicago jrlrls with prrm!-s to r ut them In tho movies. Chicago poller arc today centering their activiti;i to solve the murder of

William Drsmond Taylor.

Ic AriKfH l':n director. 2h. Marguerite Snyder, Ito'kford, 111., asserted that came across Sand wh'-n h

slain

or she

wis

tourir.c thr c-irbarf ts of th" 'hlcapo south side district six months a?o. IJe reaped a rbh harvest among unsuspecting pirl-, sho says, who paid him

surr ra.-.iring from IZ -to

"put them In the movies." A Mrs. Mary Iamb. who Mrs. H.nyder any a 13 a divorcee, was "Sandy" Sands' companion while the latter was In Chicago. Pol:re are seeking Mrs. Ivmb.

OFFICIALS HUNT FOR MYSTERY SUB USED IN PUGET SOUND BY SMUGGLERS

Bootlegging King is Sought as Constant Rumors Tell of Sea Craft.

j SEATTLE, Wash.. I-v-b. 18. .' Search of ofhcials here is centered on ; locating and nnr.ln? down a mysterI ious submarine that has boon operat- , ir.g in Puet Sound. 1 Tho L'-boal is believed to b In tho service of th formidably founded : and financed bootls?lne rin? that . has b'-en flooding the entire north- : u '"t with (.'ar.adian liquor muffsied Into tlu- cjuntry by way of Pu?et : Sound.

i New

reports of the U-boat bob up

every day. Authorities publicly deny

IRISH FREE STATE SIGHTS PROSPERITY

trol'lr.cr nr. 1 poi;-!nc of th dlrtrlct Jn whi -h thy r"!do. 'Pi man thus obtaining p- jfT.cJr rit ::naturea is fJppi ! 1 vr n prihro. bader1, armd rvr.d put to work nc r.lclit patrolman In ht.- rresrr;b -1 rerint. TTe in an tauth' r'.7.(( mmbr of th city poY.r force, f rr who rervlca the ritT treasury 1. not n.-s'd. IIr repor's to po'.c Tir-.adquarters tK'7'hor' each h.orir between S p. m. and o'ck In th morning. The c!y is divided Into patrol ;.on.! whleh lnterlap. the patrolman of ono 7n r nounterlncr h!. fellovc rfT."er. of two neijr'h'horincr. zones at tKuar intervals of half nn hour.

Tlrr-s Art T!no!n has net rlous flrr In th re

ravrr. rrordd " a fIdntbtl districts

New Nation Will Launch Career on Sound Fnaneial Basis, Experts Say. DUIVMN. Fob. 18. Leaders of the Tree State party have hiqh hop-a for Ireland's future, economically as well a.-i politically. They expect c stabllfl.nment of the Kreo s;tate ro be followed oy an Influx of capital, building-up of firmly establishM indiKries, reduction In taxes and general peace and prosperity. The new nation will bejrin lt life on a sounder financial basi than any

Europe involved In the

pot I

s!no th oMIr pptrol sy?fem

tinder way. Furj:l ir!es and automobile thffua bLv) have ben reduced to a minimum. Liquor manufacture la virtually nil. In fct. the horn Paction thi city N fald to bo the best policed of any place of ll':e rise In th eriuntrj'. Meanwhile, there Is little complslnt of unemployment amnn? exFindce men who can show honorable dlf2hare papers. Lincoln veterans are working and eating reailary, Learlon ofT.cers Fay.

FARMING CHIEFS FEAR NEW PARTY

Lahor and Socialist Iove to Declare New Organization Is Predicted. CHICAGO. Feb. 1 8. Farmers' political representatives, metln today, made plans to dominate the farm-labor political conference called here for next week with th posMK'lty of forming a new political party. Farmer bUed the labor forces

inlpht ally with eoialist and other liberal forces In the movement and he agricultural Interests would not be brought to th front. nepresntatlvs of various firm rollt ical orraniatlons, auch as i.he Xon-Partisan lratrue and the EQu'.ty, were at today's secret meeting to i"nd farmora to nxt week's conference united to keep farm Issues to the fore. Tht farmers, representing1 the con pen-ativA farm political thought, were not anxious to s-o a third party come from th meeting next week. They prefer to rr.cr.dy endorse an"! work for candidates who will carry out their wishes. A considerable portion of the labor delegates and tho socialist representatives are anxious for a third tarty. Otto BrnnstettT. executive secretary of the Socialist party, declared" socialists hoped that an orjranIiAtlon patterned after the British labor party would prow out of the jcet!n. Branstetter claimed credit for the foclalists In calling th conference, savins' that It gre-vr out of data gathere 1 by socialists on the fteling anior. liberals of the country. This data was turned over to ?w't Johnson of the Machinists Union, who issued the formal call.

SUPPORTERS OF NEW ARRANGE FOR RACE With the formal announcement of Afb-rt J. Poverl.hc that he will Heek th fnatorlal nomination at the opting primaries. St. Jo5eph county New supporter?! Saturday began an lr.ter.vo campaisrn of or:a.nlzat!oa for th pr-ent etiator

;lnc

who Is see' Can'.ratlcn

ment of rre

ro-ect!on.

The or-

pl.m Inludrs appolnt-

leadt-r. In each

precinct in th county, accordlntr to John O. Yeairley. New campaigrn rr. a r. a r cf thl.n county. Headquarters b.ave already been cpenl by tlv New supporters In the Odd Fel'.oavi BHff.

Kansas City Stocks Perish in Bis: Fire

KANSAS CITY. F; hundr. I he. a

hops and I.-

Feb.

17. , IC" grain

at.d other -;ectacular List nicht, at S 4 5.0 CO. Frr a tin district w:-

Tr. il'iT.rs ten a r. i ? w e p t Hren in etet. N'wrly T.( v. lr. the p- : d ' 5 n v c r e d .

1 ci FMee

tor..- or nay

were burned In a in tl e stockyard 1 w.ts e?t.n:ated

country in

World war. Thoush under the treaty Ireland will azurne a proportion of the British war debt, this will be offset largely by claims for damages in the re-

'cent fighting In Ireland. Many 01

thee will not bo pposecutei as strongly against the Free State as they would have been against England. And they will not carry the Interest England i paying on her debts, and which force, a 30- per cent income tax In Kngland and Scotland. Irish business men are enthusiastic over the new prospect. Already business la picking up In Dublin. British Investors are glad to got their money into Ireland, apparently, and the outlook Is good. To Withdraw Own Capital. It Is quite likely that there will be large -withdrawal's of capital from England Irish investors, and Irish companies. As to the former, with the hope of smaller income tax. unless there Is some exemption for Irish lnvetors and exemption -would cause protects from dominion lnvesttor, because they were not included they must continue to see their dividends on their English holdings shorn of British income tax. They are likely to withdraw their capital and put It into Irish companies, with the hope of smaller taxes Aa to the latter, many huge Irish companies are registered in England, and their etock Is subject to income tax. The Guinness Co., makers ot the famous stout. Is one. It hai 7,00.000 capital. So far there has been no authentic indication as to what taxes In Ireland will be. And there has been no solution offered for Irish investor. Otncials of the Free State party have been bo busy In effecting the transition from British to Irish rule that they have had little time for internal constructive problems.

British Aid Financially. With the prospects of a bitterlyfought campaign to obtain approval of the treaty at the forthcoming election, they will have little if any time to prepare legislation. Financial, fiscal and other legislation must be framed after the state itself is set up. When tax legislation is framed, it should be somewhat heavi-er than Ls indicated by optimistic reports of a five per cent Income tax, but it should not "be more than half cd that in Great Britain, at least at first. One great advantage Ls relief from the burden of an 18.000.000 yearly contribution to the British treasury for Imperial purposes. A disadvantage is the dual government In Ireland complete governments for north and south in a country of l-e than B.00O.000 people. It will not be until, at some distant time. Ulster and the eouth are united that Ireland can be g-overned with real efficiency. That was why the recent Collir.s-Craig agreement, though it related principally to boundaries, boycott and railroads, was greeted here and in England as tho most important feature of the new era in Ireland -ince the signing of the treaty. Business legislators. Coülns and F.riihth and their helpers are business legislators. To tho die-hards in the lail they said

frankly that despite any opposition

they meant to give a square deal to Unionists In the south and to Ulster itself. They know that Is the only way to prepare for the eventual union. The agreement was important not only as the firtst meeting of the new leaders, but the first real meeting of north and south. Ex-Pr.s't Do VaWa, who met Sir James Craig

wnie months ago. was not the man. 1

He seldom gets farther In a conference than a monologue on Ireland' w rones. There ls a great deal of passion

1 and give

tion to combating such a menace. They declare it is impossible and watch with suspicion every bit of flotsam encountered In the sound. "Absurd a submarine needs a bi

(technical crew." declared officials, j And government boa's meanwhile J are beins fitted out with one-pound-jf-r gur.s. Appeals have bern made j for fast patrol boats, equipped with I rapid fire gur.s. i Today a farmer tells officials of a j strange looking craft unloading j liquor in an obscure cove; tomorrow J someone eise not only aw tho boat ! but talke-d with a membe- of the j crew in an obscure channe'. Next

Perhaps, Indians at some distant point saw the strange craft, thought it was a wrecked schooner ami tried to salvage It. l-Boat Built For flotcrnmoit. Although government officials decline to discuss it, a check has been asked, it is said, of all submarines

built for the government on the west!

coast during the war. Some, of these are believed to have been sold to outsiders after the sudden cessation of

! ship building activities.

biqtinr is tlowing into Washington via Pug-t Sound in surh quantities today that the price is far below that m other t-ections. And these prices are constantly' declining. Federal dry forces, customs officials and local forces are working zealously and are making big srizures, but cannot make enough headway even to cause a price fluctuation. No Canadian law prohibits or reg-

'S. i. ' 'UK'' ' y''s; V"''-j 'i. 'M ' Y i - . - s

y : c v.

HUNS BRAYE FIRE TO SAVE 100 AT I ORPHANAGE HOME

Ku?h Children Out of Burning Buildinz, While Others Fiht the Flames.

CHICAGO. by a group 0 the Homo fr

Feb. Is. Heroic work ' nuns, during a fire at r li-'riendlrs here, was

credited tlu- lt.

toda'

with saving lives o

f i

children inmates, and pre-

ulates export of lliuor. Bootleggei s

are entirely unhampered in securing supplies. Bootleggers Intelligence. American agents seek to check up on thcito supplies and report them to patrol vessels. A transfer in midstream from outward bound vessels to bootleggers' fast craft; a dash toward the American lino with muffled exhaust; a flit through a possible niding place for a cutter or a period of hiding in a sequestered spot and more liquor flows into dry America. Puget Sound bootleggers are well organized. An intelligence system that watches the authorities, an advantage in having superior, speedier boats and capable navigators are all factors. Although all law-enforcing agencies are centering efforts on halting the practice, they are greatly handicapped. Interpretation of the prohibition laws in Washington courts has hedged the officers with so many restrictions that they repeatedly have to release persons they find with l'quor. A pursued booze boat can throw its cargo overboard, but

if the officers do not set liquorj

v nting heavy d image. The childrrr, all under 12 years of a-r- were be.ng tucked into bed 0:1 the third floor of the home, when the Sister Superior noticed heavy smoke coming from the attic. Prayers of the last curly headed tot to nach the dormitory, were interrupted, as th? nun informed the children they were going to have an unusual treat they were going to be allowed to go out side and play again for a short time before going to Sleep. Concealing hr agitation from the. hildren, the sister summoned one -liiad of half dozen nuns and directtd them to pet the children dressed quickly and out cf the building. Th" other half dozen was given axes, hatchets and f. ro extinguishers and st lit to the- att:c to attempt to ex-

ruish the flame:

Smaller put to sie

child re-n, ?P earlier

who in

had been the night,

Roj' C. Lyle, federal prohibition director for the state of Washington. Above, the revenue cutter Sout, one of the type Uncle Sam uses to chas far faster vessels. Below, the type of submarine reported operating in Puget Sound.

aboard it the boat and crew cannot be touched. Search warrants are held necessary. Effectiveness of thrs? have been practically annulled in many decisions.

But all is not rose for th

ru n 1

were carried out through the smoke fill-d halls by the sisters without being awakened. They were taken to nearby honi".-. The otb.r-r children dtvstd silently and without contusion and hurried out. They considered it a larl;. Flames burs- through the ceiling a the last of tae children were enrrit d to safety, the sL-ters working with wet towt-'s around their fares to protect tV 1 1 from the heat and smoke. Although an immediate call to the fire department had been s-nt in, by the time the first apparatus arrived, sisters had thr fire extinguished.

runners. Although handicapr e., the 1 Working bravely, they chopped the

authorities steadily make birr seizures. To meet this;, the rum-runn'--rs have to have a sinking fun. I big enough to fight their cases and offset their loss in confiscation.

PITTSBURGH HOPES FOR GRAND OPERA

and prejudice on both sides in Ire-

th1 r

th: 1 ' n.r-d.

I from pen t ar; area r.eArly six

ir stockyards ; 'ar.d

ed is

The only way bv the sort

t Mli hael Collins

: held where iard business

it will be (r.dof conference

rp and 2. BOO

when, the fire was

hoi It will be years

i) i:co katto:n nw raixs IV n't vvali. ti'l next spring: fcr the

Äecorat'.on of

IS the

and Sir James Craig

busir.e is discussed Interests considered.

probably, betöre

there Is any sort of political union between Ulster and the Free State. But if, is indicated, north and south can live In harmony, they should bo:h be prosperous. They need each

Smoke-Town Plans to Start Company With Extensive Touring Circuit. PITTSnURO. Pa.. Feb. 1 S. Several social and financial leaders of this city are planning a circuit league In grand opera. Pittsburg is grand opera mad. The best theatrical attraction each year, from a box-otfice standpoint, is the week of grand opera put on by a New York company. Every performance draws a packed house. Jvist year JLary Garden and her troupers from Chicago played a week's engagement to tremendous audiences. No theater in the city was big enough. The Shriners' Mosque was hired, and every performance saw a capacity house. Tho smartest of the smart set here are planning and organizing a grand opera company for Pittsburg. Andreas IMppel, former administrative member of the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York, is supplying the technical experience, and the smart set members are planning to supply the money. May ltai'1 OKI Companies. The United States Grand Opera Co., as the local company will be known, hopes to get singers from the Metropolitan and Chicago companies. If Mary Garden quits in Chicago the Pittsburg company would take her. If Ilosa Ponselle doesn't like the way they act at the Metropolitan, then she can conxe here. Tho Pittsburg company at present is open to all singers singing better than .4 00 on a baseball batting average basis. There's to be an opera training school here to develop fingers. It is planned to begin the sea-son the middle of October, 1322. The season will last 20 weeks, during which 120 performances are planned at the rate of six a week. These performances will be divided a follows: Pittsburg. 10; Cincinnati. 10; Cleveland. 10; Detroit, 10; Toronto, Can.. 10; Eoulsvllle, 5; Youngstown. O.. 5; Indianapolis, 5; Wheeling. W. Va.. 5; Columbus. O.. 5. and Toledo, O., 5. The remaining 40 performances will be allotted in series of two or three performances to cities located within the r.uiius of the tour, which will Infludo the states of Ohio. Michigan. Indiana and Ontario, Canada, and also a few cltks like Erie, Pa., and Buffalo. N. Y. Fa rra r Is Mentioned.

Already some of the foremost! singers In this country have been', mentioned as possibly becoming'

members or tne I'lttsourg company, but they have not signed yet. GeraJdine Farrar has been cast for the role of leading woman singer, If you would believe the current newspaper dope, but no one has jet seen any contract with Geraldine's signature on it. There are many high-grade

choral societies in Pittsburg, and the bet talent In these societies will make up the choruses. Such ell-known figures In local society as Mrs. George H. Wilson. Mrs. Ralph Fhnn. Mrs. Taylor Allderdice, Mrs. Iouis A field er, Mrs. LuvrtT.co Litchfield. Mrs. J. S. Martin. Miss Myrtle McAteer. Mrs. Austin Nich.ilo. Mrs. Gertrude M. Bohrer. Mrs. Nathaniel Speer and Mrs. J. O. Wallace are behind the op.ra organisation.

SLAMS CRANE AS 'SOGIAL PIRATE'

Former Wife in Latest Legal Fight Recalls Divorce Proof in Claims. GENEVA. 111.. Feb. 18. Attorneys for Miss Elida Tiza, former wife of Herbert Crane, wealthy iron manufacturer, today filed her answer to Mr. Crane's bill In which he demand

ed that the child born to tho couple be returned by Miss Piza from New York to tho Jurisdiction of the Kane county court. Miss Piza asserted that Crane was "by nature a royal and social marauder" and "not a fit custodian for the child." She called attention to a previous divorco in which Crane featured and asserted he had been named as co-respondeut in another action. The bill said Mr. Crane, did not really desire custody of the child but wished to harass Miss Piza and the court. Miss Piza denied Crane's allegations that she was railing to raise the child as n American and denied that she Intended to marry a Central American and remove the r-hlld from tho court's Jurisdiction. She asserted Crane had failed to pay her an alimony claim of JTO.C'-OO. Attorneys for Crane responded with arguments that Crane's life prior to his divorce from Miss Piza could not be considered as evidence, as the court in granting tho divorce decree had ruled at that time that both were fit persons to have custody of the child. Mr. Crane's conduct since the divorce is all that can be considered, his attorneys claimed. Arguments on their contention will be heard Feb. 21.

ANWO CNCKMFNT. Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor, has opened offices at 521 N. Main st. Lincoln C827. itt

floors and ceiling to reach the flames. Facinr the seorching hc-at without flinching, they poured the cbemirals on tho blaze and checked it with a loss of $3,000.

New Tdea J.'.M Gas Irons, for thiwe k only, $2.40. See our windows JOSEPH M. KOBN. Formerlv I'nv's. I"-' E. .lefferso;

Blvd.

.0 ONLY

WESTCLOX

Bis Ben $3.50 Baby Ben $3.50 Big Ben, Luminous . .$4.75 Baby Ben, Luminous . $4.75 Sleepmeter $2.00 Jack-O-Lantern . . . .$3.00 America . . . $1.50 rocket Ben Watch . .$1.50

Were You on Tims This Morning?

Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants

AUER'S

STRANGER IS KILLED BREAKING INTO HOME CHICAGO, Feb. 18. An unidentified man wa-s shot and killed early today by Polioe Sergt. Edgar D. Cowing, who discovered the man attempting to break into his home. Tho only mark of identification found about the man was the label of a Milwaukee firm, on his clothes.

STOLKN" AUTO. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 18. Cops; made a hurry' run to recover a "Ptol- ; en auto." Arriving at the source of j complaint, they discovered it was a b auto.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

Kirs Fi:imr.nY sale.

vibe.

NOV.

an 1 have your rrlert. See l.wer'i Papers and Wod

N. Michigan st. CiTY P.V IXK.STAI NT':. Ma.-.. I'.

ihls year's February Clearance fale presents for your approval the

- home Any davctners products, ana wim me scre i - " ua,u' . uan. . " L,s.t Tvi'i bo aw to trad., freelv. i PRE-WAR Prices. Full-sized b?3

i. i.v. .rial b nun ..... ... - . - .

:s looking d'.fJpllV of Finishings

their' Wai: j 120 !

32-tf IA'NCII. b. IS Kris-

IVrr Is ir.dutr:a . tr.e south

.,,.r','fi.ni rvi-fi u-;' hout 1 tti.3 of brass

iairi. 1111... - ....... .-. , h.v -..v.il.l both enlov urns- ! f CCP lamp

perity. The south, vomplttely ;ts own master, is able to look forward

tol county c ir-. rr.'.- : ne rs ry-f n authorized the paym nt rf a bill 16?5 for poultry k'.!d by do?s the town of Mar.-:;:.

is- ,to a :;-:ht :!y i it rr.ay b. 0 I

i-r prosperity u

hard. h(ul'i be v

:torio-.:i.

tfavenperts In genuine leather. J5S:

fteel or Iron reduced.

foor lamp with silk shades. Ill.iJ r.d up. These and many other bartains In liedroom and Dining Room luito ttwdl: you. Convenient term. it:

The Meaning of "DAMP VASH

A Pound 20 Pounds $1.00

With our Damp Wash Way we take the heavy labor off your hands and leave to you only the less wearing duties of drying and ironing your family washing. Doesn't that sound simple? It is and best of all the cost is trifling. Your clothes are weighed dry.

Let us call your bundle.

thi

is wee

k f

Superior Damp

Wasii

Either Phone 1295

aunflry

209-213 Sycamore St.

V'. L. Douglas Shoes hold their shape

: liCs ft i ? -i"vi:; " "- 'Yttt-i-. rTTIty.-"-' -li m :-. Tj - - . i"-.jjT

The increasing popularitv of W. L. DOUGLAS shoes is shown each day on the thoroughfare. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are the best known shoes in the world. Popularly priced at $6. $7 and $8.

v f

210 So. Midiem Sn (tZ:J.Jl2; ?4; I I I I I I ' 111

1J. r - J

14 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE

Tiittfe Unit Syst en

oose L,ea:

.oeets

Uniform Size, 11 in. x 14 in. Always in Stock Byron Weston Buff Flexo Minged Poncr i7orm No. 2001 Journal for 3 Ledgers 2002 Cash Receipts 2003 Bank Statement 2004 Check Record 2005 Analysis 2006 Distribution 2007 General Ledr-. 2008 Invoice Rci,W.. r 2009 Cash Journal 201 1 Sales Register 2012 Journal, 3 Column 20 I 5 12 Column to Ri:.ht 2016 20 Column to Rid.t 2017 28 Column to Ri-ht 2018 Payroll J Ledger, Regular Dr. and Cr. B Ledger, Dr. and Cr. Balance DCB2 L .edcrer, Double Dr. ind Cr. Bai. Any number of Forms can be ucd in same Binder. Special lettered index sheets made to separate accounts. A complete system. Low in cot. Recommended by public accountants. We carry over 250 Loose Leaf Forms in stock Rule and prine our own and Special F orms

The

Tuff 8

Brporaiioo

119 VV. Washington Ave. LOOSE LEAF EXPERTS Phone MAIN 919

, -W ' s

M ess

VThen you ray clgara ay

Dutch 45-tI

Swank Des

Clothing Mam T?l . . i

Swank Dyes Clothm? Main 7 31.

When Maaters.

you say clears say

Dutch 4$-tf

When Masters.

you say

cigars say

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little

"lYeezone" on an achir.tr ccrn. in-! stantly that corn Mops hurting.; tlien i-hortTy you 1 ft it right off with tinjJtrs. Truly! i

j Your druppist ?el a tiny tott:e; i of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-

C2-tf. j friont to remove every hard corn I soft corn, or corn between the toes, t Dutch i and the calluses, without .-orer.es! 4 5-tfiur irritation. Advt. . j

Smoke and Ash

PREMIUM Amber Jacket Coal has oualitv absolutely of its own. Very high

heat units, and low in Ash. Soot and Smoke. Do not buy inferior coal, BUY THE BEST.

1-2 s l na i.

315 S. Taylor St. COAL AND MASON SUPPLIES Main 279 Lincoln 5279

t i r

M yB la

o m

ra rtr,

11 i&

Jw Ar

CHICAGO 209 S. LaSalle St.

NEW YORK 42 Broadway

MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Cotton Sc Sugar Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Comrnerce Winnipeg Grain Exchange All Indianapolis Exchanges SOUTH BEND OFFICE J. M. S. BUILDING Telephones: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 2028 W. O. KENNEDY, Manager Facts and figures in connection with securities or commodities cheerfully supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of the United States and Canada.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE

- i

COAL KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 1349

WESTINGHOUSE Homer Mt.;!.'rs Hatler 1 1 i Krpairtn and Ilr li.irx'ln-: 7 15 s. .Mi lii.ui I.liw. ln :;). lte-id. !', I lnei l:i sr.(l

ft L i-1 II ; k. . i i 1 f t i n