South Bend news-times., January 12, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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LARGEST SWORM CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
Tin: wiiTiti:n.
INDIANA. Fair and
colder tonight, r.ith U:n-jM-r.iturp
cinsc t 7r in
north and ntrnl i-nr-
tionn: Tuesday fair a:.d
continue i o!d.
LOU'FIl MICHIGAN.
T'air trdght; eolder -c
pt on the v. est hnr?:
j;e.-uav f.iir and continue i
.1 1 .
flFTERBOON
ml
a "u Edition
READ THE WANTS'
T
N
W J HI
v i i 'Mil
-Li tf Jo
AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR DECEMBER WAS 16,114.
VOL. XXXI., NO. 19.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
PRICE TWO CENTS
FEDERAL 1W0UIRY
AMERICAN CONSUL
im dii i nncn
0. S. READY TO
"LID" 01
YOUNG GIRL AND MILLIONAIRE HELD IN SOUTH UNDER
MANN WHITE SLAVE LAW.
COLDEST WEATHER
OF WIHTER HITS
EHTIRE REGION
CITY
I I . I IUUHUL.U
NTO COPPER 1H
AG! POSSIBLE
rut mm
WEED EDUCATION
-
SOUTH'
m mi i .. mi i w - i i M I J I'll 1 "1 'J 11.
i si i fx f p j iy t.i rj r v
SOU!
PHEVENT MURDER
OF AMERICANS
J
Report of Investigator From
Department of Labor to
Form Basis for Renewal of
Appeal to Congress.
USE OF DICTAGRAPH
BODES MORE TROUBLE
Striking Miners Are Incensed
By Methods of Operators to
Get Evidence Against Fed
eration for Grand Jury.
WASHING TON. Jan. I-'. .S'en.a
tional fcaturoH of the report of the
department of labor investigator, Yv'al
vr 11, Palmer, on the Michigan oop
v? iiino war. wliich v.cro not men
tioned n the statement issued Satur
day by Secy. Wilson are txpected to
2'orm tho LasLt for a renewed appeal
for a coni,rrtiijlonal Inquiry.
Amon tho Unrlinna made by Mr.
Palmer and suppressed were the fol
jouing: Many Michigan militiamen became
intoxicated and were allowed to wan
der about the streets armed.
Much violence, tome of which re-
nulted In fatalities, waa provoked by!
the armed deputies Imported by tho
mining companies.
Many f tho mines aro entirely lack
ing in prop.er provisions f(r safety,
sanitation and supply of drinking1 wa
ter for the employes.
.Employees wno havo built houses
on land rented fmm tho Calumet and
jlt-ela company may be dispossessed
i t their iroterty when they aro dis
charged or otherwiso leave tho em
ployment of the concern.
Men employed In tho mines as
trammers perform the labor of beasts
-f burden and eoon wear out.
Ollicers of the American Federa
tion of Labor aro preparing to bring
the .statements Ly Investigator Palmer
to the attention of the house and ten
iae this week.
They also will lay Ftress on the
declaration of tho companies that they
will not tclerato tho presence of a
Mngle union man on their pay rolls.
MOYHi; ;oin; wi-st.
CHICAGO, Jim. 12. Charles II.
Meyer, president of the W. F. of M..
iMonday was on his way to Denver to
remain until the end of the week. He
will then leave for Washington to at
tend tho meeting of the executive
"board of federation of labor on Jan.
13.
r.vpECT moiu-: Tnormi:.
HOUGHTON. Mich.. Jan. 12. Dep
ntv sheriffs and private detectives!
were on the alert Monday for further;
trouble in the copper strike region)
.wlng to the reports of methods usod i
by the mine companies to obtain evl-j
denco against the strike leaders and j
their attorney.
Striking miners are incensed by re
port that plans of the Western Fed
eration of Miners otlicials and their,
attorneys were recorded by stenog
I CONTINUE! ON PAGE TEN)
Hi
METZGER FOURTH
VICTIM OF FALL
Paralytic Stroke Strikes Down
Man Who Was Caught in J
Shively-Horne Building Cbl-j
lapse.
A p.nraixtic stroke caused the tle.ith
early Monday niurniu-r of Theodtre
Metzgtr. one of the injured men laken
from tho i.olhi;.-;ovl Irjihlm on c-".
Mi
hic:.n yt.. .neurdin to Corner T.
v;uit7, 'a ho mad" an examination
early Me-mlay iv,urni!!-.
Th injur, d man was believed to ho
recovering until a sudden change came
late inid.iy afternoon. His condition
seemed ood alter linitr when Dr.
Swantx atteiuifd him. After S
o'clock in the eenin he rr-w worse
ind
lied at in the morninu.
The coroner l.rrd decii'.ed that :u-t-
mortem exatninatioji wejld h- iive-s-sary
until a ptaiiminnrv e.xamination
was made and symptoms pointed to
paralyse.. n- ni. of the injured
man had been pazaly.red. The exami
nation was made by Or. O. K. rum-
p
tcker anrt H. II. lur:is of Nlles. with
Ur
Schwant.
M-
:tZK r is the tor.rth victim to he
'.aimed as a n salt of the Muhnran
st. catastrophe, as it is believed that
Ins injuries brought about the stroke.
He was rushed to the hospital after
beimr r seued from the buildimr.
M ,7.c r is r:i rs old anil lived
In Nile. He was in sSouth Hei.d to
spend Saturday and hrd o:ie into t!i
ohop suev rtstaurant for a lunch when
the hulMii' fell. He lay for four
hour? on the body of his companion.
lel Hlbberd. whose body was taken
irom the building .-lo rtly after he v as
rescued. Thoucli painfully liurt, Mctzi'-r
ae the direetins for rindim: ilib-
ord's lody. His ehb-f i!.j:rs were
u broken uvm. 1 :ui s and internal in
juries. MetZKr was ;ni:l and is sur!veil
hy
his fatii r aad ir.otilT, Mr. and
Theodore Meter. of Nib-:-, one
brother. L:'.vr and four siMer.s
Kdith. lbrei... Marie and Ger.evicve.
all of Nile.,. The body was taken to
NHs at 1 o'eloek Morda. from Mc
Carn'a undt rtkir.r niorcae.
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1
MARION T.ETCTIER. U. ?. CON
SUL, IN CHIHUAHUA CITY. WHICH
VILLA. REBEL CHIEF, TURNED
INTO "SADDEST CITY IN MEX
ICO." D
OPDSE CHANGE
H ROUTE OF THE
Petition Filed With Commis
sioners Asks Improvement of
"River Road" to Join Elk
hart Highway.
A proposed change in tho route of
the Lincoln Highway at tho eastern
extremity of the county was present
ed to the board of commissioners
Monday when a petition signed by 4 4
property owners wa hied.
Tho change proposes the Improve
ment of the so-called "River road"
at the north of the rond tlrst pro
jected as the highway route. Tho pe
titioners urge thi3 route in order that
the road be made to connect with the
highway aa ordered to be improved by
the Klkhart county commissioners.
Tho Klkhart ofiicials have completed
all action toward the improvement of
the road In that county and unless
tho change is made in St. Joseph
county tho roads will not ioin. The
south road first proposed enters Elk
hart county a mile and a quarter
from the point where the highway as
established in that county reaches the
border.
The commissioners received the
petition and a hearing probably will
be held In the near future when the
question will considered. A. O.
tlraham and Geo. Crane and Men
liomig. local attorneys for th Lin
coln Highway association; K. L. Ar
nold, an Klkhart attorney, and M. I
Williams of this city appeared before
tho board Monday when the proposed
change was presented.
AVant ltoads to Mtt.
Arnold, who has been active in the
Lincoln Highway project in Klkhart,
explained to the commissioners the
netiou taken by the Klkhart county
beard i!e said that all legal steps to
ward improving the "river road" had
litt'ii taken in that county. Unless
thn St. Joseph county board meets
this road the route will lead along tho
county border line for more than aj
mile. " The difference in distances Is
nearly two miles, the "river road" be
ir. shorter.
All but a portion of the proposed
new route is already "established,"
but not improved road. Under the
live-mile road law of Indiana com
missioners are empowered to im
prove "established" highways, but not
to open new ones. According to Ar
nold he believes the proposed road
can be brought under the? provisions
of the rive-mile act by securing deeds
from the Indiana A Michigan Lleo
tric t'o.. which owns the ground. H
expressed the b' lief that the company
would co-operate to this extent.
It was generally admitted that the
new route proposed would be richer
i:i seenie btauty than the south one.
There is some opposition, however,
amomr Mishawaka, it is said, who
maintain the 'river road" is a by
way ami who favor the improvement
of the other road because it sustains
more travel. It Is possible the com
missioners may ) asked to improve
both roads as a means of solving the
problem.
The north route follows closely
alt n-r tho river batik and circles a
bayou near o.ceeoli. Tart of the
route would probably hae to be 111 1
. d. T!ie petition asks for the appoint
ment (f two viewers to examine the
proposed route iind report on its
practicability.
The eommisslon rs. after hearing
the presentation of thr matter, de-
ided to hold a hearirg it the peti
tion next Monday.
Yi' wcrs for the "Lincoln highway
west" were appointed Monday to
jualify next Monday and tile their
report not later than April 1. They
are Melville Mix and V. C. Lberbart.
WAY
Fear Massacre .as Result of
Jealousy in Rival Rebel, Fac
tions Villa Sees Victory
and Huerta's Fall Near.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Plans
for a, March of American marines and
L1uJacket3 from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City to protect American and foreign
subjects from rnassa-cre are being
perfected at the war department
Monday awaiting the contingency of
a sudden seizure oC thr capital by
Zapata. Fears fo th safety of
life from the scours or Mexico have
replaced uneasiness .va to security of
mere property in administration cir
cles. The question now troubling official
"Washington is whether Zapata will
not attempt to offset Villa's triumph
in the north by assaulting the capital
at once. Villa can move on Mexico
City only by a campaign against Tor
reon. Fan Luis Potosl and other cities
fin tic wii I'nrrnn7!i ia fur to Tne
westward. No constitutionalist lead
er in the east can capo with Zapata's
bandit force. One terrible possibility,
as viewed here, is that Huerta him
self may sell out to Zapata, before
Seeing- the country.
KXPKCT FALL OP CITY.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12. News
of
the fall of San Luis Potosi is expected
at any moment. Federal troops at
tempting to reach that city were driv
en back by rebels today.
Rebel operations in Jalisco are becoming-
bolder and reports from
other sections say that 423 federals
have been killed in recent lighting.
PURSUE FLEEING FEDERALS.
PJtLSLDIO, Tex., Jan. 12. Six
hundred rebel cavalrymen left Ojin
aga Monday in pursuit of a band of
federal troops headed by Gen. Pacual
Orozco, Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar and
Gen. Itojiis, all of whom have been
condemned to death by Gen. Villa,
the constitutionalist commander. Rap
id action was ordered by Villa when
ho heard that the federals were head
ing up the Rio Grando toward Juarez
with the Hlea of surprising the rebel
garrison there and capturing the
town. ,
While his cavalry were hunting
down tho remnant of the troops that
for two weeks had resisted the at
tacks of his soldiers, Gen. Villa busied
himself with the plans for his next
campaign. This will be against Tor
reon, which Villa intends t6 take by
storm and use as his bae of opera
tions against Mexico City. From his
adobe headquarters the rebel com
mander issued orders for company
after company toproceed to Falomir
and there entrain for Chihuahua,
ill Extvuto Traitors.
"All traitors to the republic will be
executed as traitors," said Gen. Villa
to a correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service, who succeeded in
reaching his headquarters, "e do not
reaching his headquarters. "We do not
polled by Huerta to f?ght for the gov
ernment which he established by the
assassination of Madcro.
"The constitutionalist government
is now supreme in the jiorth. Tor
reon will fall next and then wo shall
advance on Mexico City.
"Huertii nnT his hirelings will be
overthrown. Madero will be avenged.
And Justice will prevail."
Panic Starts Flight.
It became known Sunday that tho
evacuation of Ojinaga by the federals
was caused by pure panic rather than
by lack of ammunition. The federals
who surrendered to the border patrol
on this side of tho river had thou
sands of rounds c,C ammunition in
their possession. It appears that tho
federals defending the southern end
of tho town, finding their ammunition
exhausted by the heavy tire they had
been obliged to maintain to stem the
rebel advance rushed back into tho
main fortress for a fresh supply. This
rush threw the other federals into
panic as they believed the invaders
to Ik? Villa's men instead of their
own comrades. A mad scramble for
safety began immediately and Mer
cado, seeing the futility of attempting
a rally, gave the order for a general
retreat, leaving a sutlicient number of
men to man the guns and cover the
retreat of tho women and children
and other non-combatants. Not until
the last of these had reached the zone
of safety did the federal rear guard
abandon the guns and join the re
treat into United States territory. It
was then that the rebels made their
dash into the town after a brief
reconnolssance as Villa had feared
that tho silencing of the nuns might
be merely a ruse.
Finding th town deserted. Villa
ordered men in pursuit of the re
treating rear gucrd. It was hero that
the casualties were the heaviest, the
rebels pouring a galling tire into the
ranks of tho fleeing federals.
Falazar, Orozco. Caraveo and Rojas.
however, were cut off from the main
body and had no chance to reach the
river; so they made their desperate
and successful attempt to cut through
the rebel lines.
U. S. Troops Seize Anns
More than 2,0c0 rifles, two cannon
and several machine guns brought
across the river by the Ueeing army
have been seized by the United
States troops in addition to the thou
sands of rounds of ammunition
brought over by the panic-stricken
followers of Mercado.
They wi'l examine the proposed route
west to the Laporte county line
ihrouch Portage, German, Warren
and Olive townships.
The "hearing on tho remnnstrano
of David Kerser and others against
the acceptance of the Virkler ditch,
which they claim is defective, was set
for Jan. CI. 7 he remonMrators de
clare th ditch has been properly
cor.r tnicted and that it lias filled with
gravel.
Chief Kerr Satisfied With Ab-
sence of Liqucr Sales But
Not With Presence of tho
Screens Must Also Go.
That the "lid" was on in South
Bend Saturday night and Sunday,
quite to the satisfaction of Chief of
Police Kerr was stated at headquart
ers by that oMieial Monday morning.
"There were a few technical viola
tions of the law." said the chief
when questioned about the matter,
"but with a little educating there is
not likely to be much trouble. Those
who have fallen down in observa
tion of the statute will be called in
and the requirements more fully ex
pla'ned. One or two may have to be
scolded a little but after this they
must assume full responsibility."
The technical violations to which
the chief referred has mainly to do
with the removal of the screens to
the front of the bar room so as to
admit of a full view of the interior
of nie building. It is not enough un
der tho laws of the state that th
doors of the saloon be closed, and
that no one be admitted inside, but
everything must be thrown open so
that even a layman in passing can
look In through the front window
and see that there is no one; inside.
Theatrical bills in the window, or
huge plants, anything that shuts off
the front view, is as much a viola
tion of the law as a closed screen.
There were no known llagrant viola
tions of the law Sunday. According
to the chief, with a very few excep
tions, everybody seemingly meant to
o!k y it, but some of thoni did not ex
act ly know how.
Give Them a Cliamr.
Kvidently the department is dis
posed to allow the saloonkeepers a
fair chance to break away from their
old habits .and Jrct into line without
incurring trouble. Members of the
board of safety have expressed them
selves as realizing that in the face of
no particular attention to law ob
servance for years, many saloon
keepers may not be so very well ac
quainted with wliat the law is. and
that while that ignorance is no ex
cuse, it will not be taken undue ad
vantage of. It is calculated that by
another Sunday, all sU uld be thor
oughly informed.
Professional gamblers appear also
to have taken notice of the new order
of things, and undesirable women are
reported to have begun preparations
for their exodus.
More tales of the removal of cer
tain local characters to Laporte, as
the result of the "lid" nailing order
here, reached South Rend IMonday. A
tip that detectives had been imported
into the
Saloon
Oil-Pull" city by the Anti
league, effected a closed
town thero Sunday closed the tight
est that it has been known for ears
though there had been no move on
the part of tho new McGill adminis
tration to bring it about.
Go to La port c
The Anti-Saloon league is said to
be taking this step in Iaporte's be
half in the hope of saving that city
from becoming a mecca for South
Bend's "outcasts."
On the street Monday it was
rumored that more startling orders
might emanate from the board of
safety meeting Friday morning, but
members of the board assume the at
titude that it is time enough to cross
future bridges as they come to them.
LIO IS 01 GOOD
TS
y
The "lid" was on tighter than a
door nail Sunday.
o said George. Dish of the St. Jo
seph farm, Monday morning in polico
court. "L tried all the back doors i
but none were working," he said. If
it had not been for the foresight of a
friend who laid up a bottle for Sun
day, George would have had to remain
sober, but ho got a few "nips" and
didn't break hic record. One dollar
and costs, said the judge.
Two other prisoners were brought
in but both were arrested on Satur
day night.
T. T,.o- c-Ha Vii. Vrifl
lived here 22 years and that the olli
cers had never got him before when
he got drunk, and promised to keep
out of their clutchees in the future if
they let him go. 1 .ie judge suspended
sentence.
Frank Pacaits laid up a big supply
to last over Sunday and went home
and broke up the furniture. The
landlady grew frightened and called
the police. One dollar and costs.
A kiss settlou tho quarrel with her
husband Saturday r.i-'ht, and Mrs.
husband Saturday night, said Mrs.
Mike Mahalicz. Monday morning in
police court. She asked the Judge to
bt her husband go even though she
said he had come home and beat her
up when he was drunk. T'.vo black
eyes coroborated her testimony but
as wife and husband "had come to the
station arm in arm. the judze thought
it bevst to let the couple go back. If
Mike mistreats his wife acitln. how
ever, the court said he will give him
the limit.
M. Frahrick of w York did not
think Sotith Pcnd had an ordinance
restraining peddling on the street
without a licence, but he found out
when ho tried t sell his good?. His
case was continued.
John Hampton, alleged street mash
er, who tried to make n date with a
pretty South I'nd cirl, and landed, in
jail as a result, did not appear in
court Monday morning and hi J4-"
bail was forfeited. He is from Chicago.
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vtTf v beautiful lS-y
.Miss Dililah V.
yeai-dd Sunday
I'einberton, X. J.
Jo-l M. Foster,
Hradley. the 1G
school teacher of
, and her employer,
;i millit)naire New
Jers-ey business man. The govern
ment authorities allege that Foster
is guilty under the Mann white 'slave
Jaw .of transporting M ss Pradley
from New Jersey to Mobile, Ala.,
where thy were arrested the girl
being held as a witness.
PIIILiADFLPiriA. Pa., Jan. 12
'The home is here waiting for her,"
(RUYER TO RLTAIW
DEPUTIES POO TIE
Wants to Give New Men Chance
to Learn Work Will Live in
Indianapolis for a While
Hasn't Decided on Appoint
ments. IXDIAXAPOLT.S, Jan. Peter J.
Kruyer, of South IJend, recently ap
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the Indianapolis district, will
make his home here at the Denison
hotel for a time after he takes oilice
on Jan. 19. He said he probably
would retain the present deputies un
til the new men to be appointed have
time to acquaint themselves with their
duties.
Ho says he has not determined on
the men he will appoint to the various
positions, although he has several in
mind. The best appointment at his
command is that of chief deputy col
lector, commonly called the chief
clerk of the othce. This position pays
$J,3 0U a year.
Four Imncli Of!iof.
There are in the district four branch
ottices, at Fort Wayne, Hammond,
Law renceburg and Marion. A deputy
collector is in (barge of each otfice.
and the salaries of thej-. men rang1
from SlOo to $1,100 a year, according
to the volume of business done.
lots'- ii'.- mu tuni.-i mi-. i.tc liie
.lit 1 uriui, 111 in,- .iijiuiill'i mv
the collector, and are n :t controlled
by the civil service.
There will alo be four income tax
collectors, but these will be appointed
bv the secretary of the treasury, on
the recommendations of the two In
diana senators. They will work, how-
ever, under the direction of the col
lector of internal revenue.
All the other help in the office of
the collector are civil service ap
pointees and hold their positions re
gardless of change of administrations.
HFLGIAX i:VOY QUITS.
imi'SSFFS. Jan. 12. "t is reported
that the Belgian minister to Mexico,
Paul May, has resigned from his post.
25c WORTH OF HIGH CLASS ADVERTISING
and
23c WORTH OF HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENT
ALL FOR 25c.
Arrangements have been made with the Orpheum theater
to crive one admission to any show during the coming week
(except Sunday) to everyone who advertises in the News
Times Want columns to the amount of ?3c. See further
particulars on Want Ad pae.
Pemhcrton, X.
lhadlry. ll,e
J.. father of Delilah
ar-ohl girl
to Mobile, Ala., with Ju-1 'SI. l 'sl r,
general manager of the world's 1. in
gest poultry farm in Prowns Mills-m-!
the-Jines. X. J., and son of T. J. Fos- j
ter, - president of- the lutf-rnatinal J
Correspondence school
Pa.., when s on Si:r.d:iy.
"She is my da'ight r. My :.f-- :.v,
T have been almost h" irt-hrol; n . i,
her disappearanc e with Foster. I ran
hardly blame I'eiilah for her actions
became she is to youio; i n ali;-.e
the seriousnehs of t li .te: she has
taken. 1 otj't want b.er to be near!
r osier au . iiumrr man :i lanes u
bring her bark to Pemborton.
"I hope she will agree t- testify
against him. lie knew that he was
wronging my daophter by liersuading
her to accompany him t MoImIc. A.;
a marrifii man with a family, he wasj
aware that he wa; rommitting
crime. My daughte r v. as too young
and innoeent to realize the noi-mJty
of h.er action."
Judge Aldrich Sick and Can't
Act on Petition Insanity
Commission Says Release
Not a Menace.
COXCOPD. X. I )., Jan. l:. Final
action on the appeal of Harry K.
Vhaw for release on bail will be de-
t layed for several davs. It mav not
be taken until next wed;. Thaw wa.s
disappointed Monday when he learn
ed this, but both the famous prisoner
and his lawyers declared that the re
port of the sanity commirsion. ap
pointed by Fedfral Judge Aldrich
made his release certain.
Judge Aldrich is ill with a severe
cold at the home of his son in Hiook
line, Mass., and will be unable to hold
court for a t-w days. Jioth sides
were given copies or the report of the
commission holding that Thaw's re
ler;.se would riot be a. menace to the
public.
i iiis was none oy order or judge
Aldrich who told his clerk ov r thr- !
long distance telephone that he wished .
both sides to have ti:ne t tudy the !
report.
Thaw and his lawyers are b-ej,:-. '
puz;:!ed by the attitude ,f William ',
Travers Jerome in failing to attend j
the bearing here ami would not he j
surprised if lie tried a new move wli-i j
Thaw is released cm bail. Merrirt
Shurtiiffe, Thaw's chief attorney. fje- J
clard however, that Jerome win be'
unable to trap hi5? client. i
kvi:i,yx is n:p.i fl
ST. F.OU1S, Mo., Jan. 1.. "Some
thing v.- ill hap n soon at1.! will 'ei
terrioie, sam i,f-r-!' .est.-.t i v-m
when she was ini'orrned jn her i :
ing room in a local theater Sand.:;
night that Harry K. Thaw v i!d b'
at libr-rty on bo
id probably Morala:
"b-tn't asi: me what it w
d! be." Sh.- i
'. hi ! h r
continued, in tragi tones
large eyes ir.crcasi 1 in s":
look of fear. "I cannot tell
;v.t
A h.
be the nature of the thivg. th- t
(FOXTIXFKD OX PAGi: TWO.)
aid Ilarrv Pradb'V of
TI! 117 GET
miTnr inn nnnai
r .mil n
I UUI Ul U i ! i L. U U U 1 3
i
: Thermometer Registers Wine
; Above Here Though Medicine
j Hat Records 20 Below
t Warm in Florida and Hcnu
i lulu.
T!
CITIES CAUGHT
IK A 60 MILE GALE
I
jPere Marquette Train Out of
j Benton Harbor Derailed By
Storm Engine Turns Turtle
The folio" r.r ei
!v'V. .i i 1 1 ;-.t t ,
A ;-p( i a.
1'riTu All" r;. S.isb.
I" iN 1. iK.-. .. I i. .
'ni A i ihu: . int. . .
1 'Ulu i it. .M in a
SloJK .-IiIm . :-:!. ...
'i!!i;fc M . . .
Mo.irii'-ad. .M ;im. . . .
Tanana. Ai.iica . . . .
1 '.attlel'onl. . ti. . . .
r'atlie" t'oill. .Mi". .
I '- m n !. X I
i;!-te
1 s
1
i S
1 4
1 1
i ;
i
i ,
l "
1 !
! 'I
s
S
s
t,
I,
i-'t. P.iul. .Minn
Xo! tiliiei.T. 't
Willto:i. X. J
aim mo. ai.it if .
1 . ... m. mt
;r::n'l .Jinn tion. 'oii.
liari. s i "it -. Ia
.; r 'S"-e. "'s
.and' r. Vo.
i '
I
T.
Mai oin tte. M i h
i 'ai ry Sound. nt. . .
Iteen lliy,
Ilonghtor;. Mich
S;;.u Cil. I;:
Madi-on. Wis
I
A i-:i ial t T i va. whbh ori-in;:-d
in the northwest. Mornh.v lo - i
nearly e-ry s-i tion of the '. im i:
iey r:j Monday. J.oweM t r i : j . i . -tutes
of the sea()?i u ( I 1 of '! in
lnaa yiitb.-s. r.' low y. r weai h r v a .
reported Irom ti,- nrrrb u.d ni.if'i.
Wf.t ,v...t
Snow was reported t.xi.i- jn s.mp..- of
tiV: -j-. at luiies sfje.s. Iair 1 t -i . :
was ne'al tliroughout the !r.:b!:.-
wrst. and a continuance of obl. ; ai
ueai::er wa:. preaicieu lor liie p.-i.
furty-elght hours.
South F.end saw the r.ier. ;nv dio,.
t nine above arly Monday morriiiir:
tlie lov temerat ure being accom
panied by a cutting wind thai 111:16
pedestrian tra.ilic di-licult. Tlu- wii.-I
died down somewhat during the day
and the tin rrnomr-ter reached 11 b--
I m'ees abfe at noon.
Tho
mark
Monda- I . i t Pve de
t he January tnmimunt
grees under
last ear. February
month in 1 1 as
w
tlx
;s t'lf- .'.( t
! nil" ! at ur-
11
eh'al si Ih-Im'v.
C"anvl Much
'Uft'tTllig.
brouiit much
e,o.' ;ird the
The eoiti weath 1"
suffering amrng the
lla-'s of the Associated
the S.ihation Army sa
i atioi.s for aci san e
'harit ies and
many appl.-
I'llls'ri' :- a
I'oosted as well at the mutM-'ipal
lodging hoa-e fondiuted I
Police Kerr which v .ts t
i- I
''lief ,,f
led to
capax-ity.
Tiie c,,id weath'j- froe up a n.:m
ber of la'es and lille.l the t. ...,
riv. r with i f at the opening of the
-ast rac. deabrs v.lm b.ad been
aide to -ut bat little v-o far -
( -bared that if the weather held for .t
few davs all p. -! hilify of an j, .. i am
ine v, ould ie
In t'hicat:?.
' d !: v t io' 1 1
.1 verted
t h bwet point r a h
I';:)onieter was live de
Zero. A inking wind
the cold and inf.ict o
I L'J ' s ala: e
icco mpaiii'" d
heavy damage along the shore ot
itke Michigan. Salvation Arm. ana
other i hai ital le organizations were
sv.amp' d y r'U'M for aid.
Many .-mall ;':t""S occurred durirg
th e.iily boars of the morning. dri -lag
of i a;.i:"il; of houses ;ir;d :!at
biiilflin into the .,;
'I ne lwest temperature r ported in
Atiierir i during the !a-t J i hour.
' -'uApp lb-. Sask.. wh-re the
,rv went to 4 bebw Zero. v. hi!
e, .,'. :v;e- Ml-- re.-ord a T be;l's 1
. W. Tiie highe.-.t temp erat
oried in the domain of tm- F. S.
;it Moiod t'u. Hawaii, v, r an .
aue temperature .; T't degjff-s
reported.
In M dicira- J lat. where co' I
V.": i s
::HT-
' 'A
.ike.
1 e-
v. a ;
Yet -
! were manatac'U! d
j ea rs. the t i,d jgh t f a i'.y
j b:r- of from U to '"
j enjoy -d. A ' M (am i. 1'
j (iid Iifd vt, ! eou- ', I.
v b: -:v
?.r
mild tcjej,, . . .
.bf''e c'o W.l"
!a, th- i r p iif
At i.os Ang b s
i 'ortk.v.d.
the m'.tiimum was
; . j 1 1 '.. jr'i -i i i at d
i- wi'.a
th.
I:i
1 e - :
. on a
r:i tu r
t!a j
1
; t
v.
J J.
i.i;
i a
em
Sitk
Ah-
ka .
I. M l I
'!.f"i::.ni .
I.I
.
:i:iAM.
Jan. 1. -velar.-!
V-
i:. a
r
oia:
ne
i
a
1 1 i
' w
- u .
i.i't I h'
U
A
a iri .
Il.iUUte I,,!
lit l.l.FTIN.
i m:T ii ki;oi;. .i.m. u.
FngiiH-e-r (anuw, a!i!e iri ihe I t -!
Maiie!t: unx K. i-d at iiihui .il the
hospital. IIi wife and tlau;htei
liom (.raiul lLipido were at lii- lfd
"ide. ei.il to
-With th--::iile
c
i' th- I
l U e . , 1
ii.-: : w
t( eat
Xe'A S-TifT'.eV
H.Mtra US. Mic h.. J
i!.- rr ;rv bep(. z, r..
! u in -IT Ii rv."
in ei!!e a re :: iJp-
and
u 1 1 h
ef the
th.
r.l--
re
1 -
M-ireJ'.letle
-. I .
in a
V l
h tvo
re injured. prd,it.Iy fat.iilv.
i'he ;.. th. r ir!'t;rr. northbound,
(COXTINL'iJD ON l'AGC T1JN)