South Bend news-times., March 24, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
rriND.w, MAiim 21. 1011.
11
5
STANDARD ISSUES
0 CITIZENS SIGN
ECLHTij 10 FEEL LIKE SPRING
GUT IT FORCES
Big Mass Meeting at Y. M.
C. A. Addressed by Aaron
Watkins and Father Kubacki
on Prohibition.
; Advance in Northern Pacific
Carries Price up Three Points
Indications Point to a
Better Market From Now on.
"No polUir.il party not declaring for
t!i" destruction of the liquor trallic
n huvo my hu pport or vote."
This was the declaration signed by
ni'rf than rjo outh P-end citizens
-Monday w heti steps u -rc taken to co
operate with the nation wide plan.,
made l..y William Mi.tw. general sec
retary of the Cnitcd Society of Chris
lion Kmloavors, to enroll r.0(H,000
voters against the liquor traflic.
It is the j.lan of tho leaders to ob
tain th- names of 5,0 00.000 voters on
a petition and to take it before tho
national politic.il organizations and de
mand that tiio prohibition plank be
insert, d in the politlcul platforms be
lore the next national election. The
list was presented at the banquet at
the V. -M. C. A., in the evening when
Aaron S. Watson, twice a. candidate
for president of the United States on
the prohibition ticket, was the prin
cipal speaker. It v ill be circulated
in South llend In an effort to increase
this number to 5,000.
Kev. John Kubacki of St. Adal
bert's PolNh Catholic church was the
iirt speaker of the evening, lit; laid
special emphasis on the need of pro
hibition to tiie foreiKner, and asked
that an effort be made to protect them
from this environment.
Say Tariff No Isut.
Watson declared that the tariff
question was not a bi issue in a na
tional election and said that it neer
will bo solved until it is placed in the
hinds of experts who regulate it
aside from politics. He said that it is
used as bait by the politicians, but
that it i3 of very little consequence to
to citizens (if the United States.
He said that the liquor problem was
a question that touched on tho morals ' pew high figure
or the nation- as well as great eco
nomic, dillieulties. That the matter
is nation wide and that the same ar
guments tit every locality, was the as
sfrtlona of the speaker when he de
elared that the liquor problems do
not hav to be altered to tit different
communities as he said tariff ques
tions do.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the state convention from
this, county: J. M. Jolly, William
Maurer, T. C Barnes. H. V. Wertz.
Kev. F. o. Spitler, I. H. Scoffern. W.
I . Hulla, Jessie I'.arnes. II It. Wat
kins. I-:. 1j. lUommedieu. J. C. IJay,
William Conover. Kev. Is. Newman,
-Mrs. K. C. Kailsl-ack, -Mrs. T. H. Scof
fern. Prof. 15. K. Thomas, Kev. 1'res
ton I'olhamu, Archie Williams. Mrs.
Staples. 1-iovd r.unch, firover White
man, J;: mes Strope. Mast Ib-njamin,
Amsey Thomas. S. H. McQuillen, Dr.
A. H. Ilunstingor.
The countv committee chosen is
headed by William Maurer, chairman;
.1 M. Jolly, secretary, and K. I Wirt,
.treasurer. T. C Harries presided as
chairman of the convention, and J. M.
Jolly acted as secretary.
The paMy fs planning a vigorous
ampaign in the county and in the
state, as indicated by the resolutions
eommittee, which reported late in the
day. Kev. S. . Spitler, . A. Sparks
and T. Karnes constituted the reso
lutions committee.
iiy iii:o.i).y WALL.
NUW YORK. March 24. Spring
made its first appearance in the stock
market today. Like a burst of warm
Minshine standard issues rose follow
ing an advance in Northern Pacific
that carried the price from 113 1-8 to
116 3-4. For weeks past this stock
has been under pressure from sales by
a commission house that have amount
ed to 2 3.000 shares. This liquidation
apparently ceafed today and a sharp
rally resulted, brining to life the old
rumors that the C. H. & Q joint 4's
would be retired and Northern Pacific
receive its share of the profits.
Opening prices were a disappoint
ment. Commission houses were not
buyers and the market dragged al
though London took a fair amount of
Union Pacific, .Steel and Amalgamated
Copper. With a new settlement under
nay at London, it was disclosed that a
a considerable short interest existed
in American stocks. Purchases
amounted to 10.0C0 shares.
Steel acted badly. After opening at
04 7-8. the price slid off to Gl and on
strength In the general list later in
the day rose to Ci 3-8 only to slump
a 1-2 point Just before the close. Quiet
selling is apparently going on under
cover. While reports of the steel
business are frequently no criterion
for stock market prices, trade condi
tions do not appear to be favorable.
St Paul, Northern Pacific preferred.
Southern Pacific and LeTilgh Valley
moved up readily a point or more.
Pennsylvania showed heaviness.
Paltimore and Ohio advanced from
90 .",-4 to i2 1-2 in spite of an unfavor
able showing in earnings for Febru
ary. With a cross decrease of $l,02tf,
000. net earnings lost $42."i,000.
During the month the amount set
aside for upkeep decreased $500,000
and taking the earnings for eight
months there is a gross decrease of
$1,929,000 and an increase In cost of
conducting transportation $1.7S4,000.
general jeatner sold at ob a
A dividend of 1 per
per cent will round, out the 4 per cent
anticipated.
Guggenheim Exploration was firm
with an advance to hi 3-s. Copper
stocks were hardly more than steady
and Westinghou?e dropped a point.
Kumely issues lacked importance. A
floor leader had little difficulty forc
ing the common down to 10 1-2.
Uonds were active and firm. Urok
ers reported Considerable increase In
inquiry over the week end. The buy
ing demand for investment issues also
showed improvement. With April 1
"tax day" in many states, there Is a
good deal of shifting in investments
about this time of tho year by those
who do not care to disclose their
holdings.
With the government February
trade statement showing a reduction
of $20,000,000 In export and no change
in imports from 191:3 a number of
theories ' about the current of trade
have been upset.
Idle cars showed a decrease of 2 9.
000 in the first half of March. This
is confusing in view of decreased busi
ness and the blockading of tr'.ffic due
to storms.
The adjournment of the United
.States supreme court for a recess un
til April (i was accepted a-s an incen
tive to speculation and the news from
Washington that a resolution by the
senate called for a record of all hear
ings by the interstate commerce com
mission on the proposed rate increase,
would, it was hoped, hasten a decis
ion. Another dav or two will be needed
to convince the rank utid file that tne
market has really turned for the bet
ter. There was little trading by the
public today and aside from the 'short
covering and the operations of spec
ulative banker business was narrow.
There is, however, a considerable short
Interest open that could probably be
forced to cover if the advance is car
ried a point or two further.
cent may be declared tomorrow, mak
ing Z per cent for the year.
Another declaration in the fall ot 1
SICK, SOUR STOICH,
INDIGESTION OB GAS
ROOSEVELT PARTY IS
REPORTED FOUND SAFE
Former Companion Receives
Wire Stating Explorers Are
in Matto Grosse Province in
Good Health.
ALL ALONG LI
Speculation and Bull News
Sends Grain Soaring in All
Grades Big Unloadings Fail
to Break Prices in Pit.
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
I
SORE, ACHING JOINTS;
EARNINGS OF STANDARD
OIL COMPANIES BIG ; i
of
! J
! V
Subsidiary lrofits Far in Fce
Thoso of Xnv .!erey Corporation
Due to Price of I lv-Prod net
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs Oil."
Rheumatism
NEW YOKK, March 2 4. Uarninrs i
of the former subsidiaries of the j
Standard Oil bust year were about
$4iOiKt.iiOo in excess of those of the
I Standard Oil company of New Jersey
I for the year prior to disintegration.
Not I Xet profits of .ill the Standard il
r 1 1 1 n are estimated at
Net orotits of th-
After a
Hearty Meal
is there a sense of fullness
of bloating or of Nau
sea? Something is dis
turbing the entire digestive
system and help is needed
at once. Try
u
i
"Pape's Diapepsin'" Makes Up
set Stomachs Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.
SOCIETY WOMAN IN
PRIMTIVEC0STUME
v, - i X for
Vf r.?:'v- " :
i ; - VI ' : j '
jU
Kit
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage do you? Well, don't both
er. If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour, gassv and upset, and what you
I just ate has fermented into stubborn
j lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
i 'ases and acids and eructate undi
gested food; breath foul, ton?ue
coated just take a little Pape's Dia
pepsin and in five minutes you won
der what became of the indipestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa
sionally keeps this delimit orpan
regulated and they eat their favor
ite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a danye instead
of a help, remember the quickest,
surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only 50 cents
a larpe casp nt drup stores. It's
truly wonderful it digests food and
sets thinps straight, so PfRtly and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't po on
and on with a weak, disordered stom
ach; it's so unnecessary. Advt.
SANTA HEM, Brazil, .March 2 4. I
have received a wire from Colonel
Tloosevelt from Uonifacion, Matto
Grosse province, reporting all in good
health. He has been exploring tho
Duvida river and expects to reach
Manaos early in April.
I left Mr. Roosevelt as part of the
expedition plan, for the exploration of
the Papagaio river, accompanied by a
Brazilian cavalry lieutenant and sev
en men in three canoes. Karly in the
trip two of the canoes sunk with all
our equipment and food in the rapids
of the Devil.
Wo had a thrilling escape with the
ljfe of the lieutenant, five men and
myself and continued the descent with
short supplies along the Papagaio,
Juruena and Trapajos rivers, running
0 or more rapids including Ante
manidioea and Hian.s, catching fish for
food. I expect to mpet Roosevelt at
Manaos, for which I-am leaving to
CLAIMS HE SAW VALL0N
WITH GUN IN MURDER CAR
Shooting
New Witness to Kosenthal
Piles Aflidavlt to he Presented
to Gov. Glynn.
XT W YORK, March 24. A new
witness who claims he saw Harry
Vallon with a revolver in his hand
standing on the runninpboard of the
gray murder car as it sped through
4 3rd st. after the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, has made an affidavit to
these claims. His sworn statement
will be presented to Gov. Glynn with
the application' for a postponement of
the execution of the men until after
Becker's second trial.
The governor will be urged to call
this new witness who is a Buffalo
clothing salesman before him and to
have Harry Vallon also present at the
hearing in order that he may be
identified to the satisfaction of the executive.
P.Y JOSKPII r. PKITCIIAUD.
CHICAGO, March 2 4. Corn had a
big day here today. Some of the
larger speculators who were short
good sized lines of corn, attempted to
break the price by throwing large
quantities into the pit early today, but
the grain was absorbed quickly and
when the big peoplo attempted to re
trace their steps by covering they
were followed by nearly every specu
lator in the corn world and prices
were bid up sharply. The May show
ed -an advance of nearly lc, the July
was up 1 l-4c. and September gained
1 l-2c. Resting spots for the day
were :-Srl-2o below the highest lev
els. The trade was wholly a specula
tive affair, and there was more bull
than bear news in the market. The
price of this grain has pivoted for
some time on the cash situation and
there was nothing in the cash article
to cause any such advance as was es
tablished. Chicago was unchanged to
lo higher. Peoria was unchanged and
St. Louis wa,s steady for most grades
and lc higher for selected parcels,
Kansas City about l-2c higher and
Omaha unchanged to l-2c higher. The
advance here came late in the session
in sympathy with the upturn in the
future market.
One of the larger speculators who
has favored the bull side advanced the
cplnion that the upturn today was, in
his opinion, overdone and wholly the
result of pit conditions, more than any
thing new in the cash surroundings.
The cash buyers of corn at the east
are disposed to save 12c per bushel
and take the Argentine grain instead
of the corn raised in the United States.
Large quantities were offered at New
York today following sales of over 2,
000.000 bushels at the eastern sea
board last week and goodly quantities
in the southwest. The asking price
yesterday for this corn was G3 for
June-July and I6 l-: for May. The
first cargo of the new crop from that
country will be shipped tomorrow and
it is expected to arrive in America on
April 25. Cash trade in corn here was
confined to 60,000 bushels.
Wheat responded to the statistical
position of that grain today, helped by
the strength in corn. The visible sup
ply of -wheat decreased 1,677,000 bush
els. World's shipments were smaller
than comparative 'periods at a little
less than 12.000,000 bushels. The
Canadian visible showed a fair in
crease for the week, but is some small
er than 'for the corresponding time in
P.'!.';. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported the cash markets as dull and
the latter point said that export bids
were greatly out of line. Cash trade
here was dull with sale of ."0,000
bushels to interior millers.
There was no encouraging news to
wheat bulls from the markets of tho
old world, as they were mainly lower.
Oats were up o-S(Trl-2o in price to
day and this mainly as a result of the
strength in corn. The visible supply
decreased 14 5.000 bushels and Chi
cago stocks decreased .155.000 bushels.
Tin. strength in corn was a help to
the market for hog products as it
caused some buying not only by men
who are generally to be seen "in the
whejt and corn pits, but- by others in
the way of investment.
Resting spots for the day weie prac
tically unchanged.
is "pain only."
one case in 50 requires internal j companies fo
treatment. Ston drugging! Rub t 1 -0.0u0.000.
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" j Standard Oil company of New Jere T7.
directly upon the "tender spot." and i previous to the dissolution were at,
relief comes instantlv. "St. Jacob's 1 the rate of about $S0,(mmVKi a year. !
Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
which never disappoints and can not
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
3
burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil"
at any drug store and in just a mo
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings. Advt.
cur,, , Iarge earnings last year were din-
to tho extraordinary expansion in the
demand for petroleum and its by
products at higher prices.
SOLDIKK KILLS sLLP.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. March 2.;. Kd
win R. Cannon, quartermaster
sergeant for troop B. Colorado caval-
i.y stationed in the iriU- diMri't.
( ovomittrvi suivide Sai:d.y. The body
will sent to S 1 in i. Ark., his former
loine.
eiatioa will bol.l a meeting at Mr.
Rogue's lio:i" r.ext S.iturdav enir.-
Advt.
WILL NURSE HER MAID
Mrs. Marshall Cancels Her Social Engagements.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, cancelled her social en
gagements Monday in order to nurse
her maid. Ida F. Walke, who is suf
fering with appendicitis. Mrs. Marshall
had the maid removed to a hospital
and every possible attention given her.
Not contented with the skillful ser
vices of trained nurses, Mrs. Marshall
remained nearly the whole day at the
girl's bedside.
sui:s OX NOTE.
A suit to recover $125 on a note
was filed Saturday in the circuit court
by Frank H. Gil worth against W. S.
Xusbaum and Willis C. Xusbaum.
The note was made in 1909 and in
terest is due from that date.
MOSS TAKE APPEAL.
An appeal to the superior court was !
taken Monday by Thomas Moss and i
Theofil Yantonhaut, recently convicted
in the police court of running a gam
ing house and with selling liquor with
out a license.
(JLU
OUS ill
Always Attracts Use Parisian
Sage Thin or Faded Hair -Becomes
Abundant and
Radiant With Life.
TWO MONTHS OF MARRIAGE
ENOUGH; ASKING DIVORCE
Mrs. Myrtle Geiger Claims Huslwind
Slapped llcr Hunter Case Comes
Back ATter One Default.
Myrtle E. Geiger started suit against
Herhert L. Geiger in the superior
court Monday, alleging that her hus
band had been so abusive and -cruel
that continued residence with him had
become an impossibility. Mrs. Geiger
asks for a limited divorce, with an
allowance and $200 alimony. The
couple were married on Dec. ho, 1913,
and parted February' 26 of this year.
Girls and women of all ages want
to be charming, beautiful' and attrac
tive it's their blrthnght but un
sightly, thin and characterless hair
destroys half the beauty of a pretty
face.
If yourjhair is not attractive, is
falling out, streaky, lull of dandruff,
too dry, or if the scalp itches and
burns, don't delay use Parisian
Sage. Apply with a sponge or cloth,
taking a small strand of hair at a
time. Rub it well Into the scalp. It
will go right to the hair roots, nour
ish them, and stimulate the hair to
grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian
Sage removes dandruff with' one ap
plication and cleanses the hair of dirt,
dust and excessive oil. It will cool
and invigorate the scalp and make
the hair doubly beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what is needed to make it soft,
iluffy, thick, and gloriously radiant.
It is delicately perfumed not sticky
or greasy. Soid in 50-oent bottles only
at all drug and toilet counters. Look
for the trade mark "The Girl with
the Auburn Hair." Accept no sub
stitutes. Delighted users pronounce Parisian
Sago the lest hair tonic. Get a bot
tle from Wettick's Original Cut Rate
Medicine Store today he will return
the money if you are not satisfied.
Advertisement.
-
,P cial Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. P. C. Washington
j-oeiety clothed itself in strange gar
ments the other evening when it
daiued at the fancy dress ball given
by Yis-.-ountess d'Azy. wife of the naval
. ttache at the French embassy. The
lios-t-s wore the winged helmet and
tht costume of wild beast skins that
as i oii-:d rt d the correct day in the
primitive das of ancient Gaul.
TA
i
SOME NEWS NOTES.
Davies T-aundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optkian. Z01 S. Mich.
Dr. Sloeckby. dentist, 511 J. M.
St,
s.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
tjmfrt
their wu
tlu-lr children, should
Imx of M tLer Grny'
CMMrvn, for
:-i,d the welfare f
!. t without a
PnvibTii fer
thr.t:g!..ut the mmom. Thcr nr:ik up
CMh. KlieH reT'rih:'si. Constipation,
T--t hi ri g I l.r'I-.-. i 1 i . h and Stom-
:i-h Tl-i:ll I '.-d lev M-if Tiri for J4 '
v-.irs. tulsi: rmii;us .i:vi;r. fail.
Sold bv :il lrug Stin-. Hon't rrpt
nj uhtfltiite. S ur.I'le in died FKKL. I
AJdr.. Abeu (.ImMol. L. Koy, X. a.
rt
1
S3
L I! 0 0
nf m
K3i
m IS AT
(HIPP IB) P)hP
STANDSTILL
A o 0 . . o !r
.rf if
It is not to be wondered at though just compare prices here and
elsewhere and you will readily see that buying any other place
than here would be downright extravagance,
tunity and you miss the biggest money saving
history. All Furniture must be hurried out regardless of
Auction Today 3 and 8 p. m.
i n' .1
iviiss mis appor
chance in South
n i'
oena s
cost.
Q)
u
IMF
y
juIl
Til if?
2 South Michigan Street
3C
F
t 4
S3
r'
MI
tit
Our
ing
leg
ate
ihyes of
Sees
e is Open-
Ever?
ewlfe
When we tell you that this sale is outstripping any similar
event of its kind ever held in South Bend, we are not using
words a bit too strong for the values will prove our statement.
Rugs that bear the stamp of quality perfect in weave, pattern
and coloring all 1914 productions. Sale continues tomorrow
and remember the early buyer gets the best selection.
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS
Seamless nips in two tono color effects all vw choice pat
terns especially doirable for bed rooms.
G x 0
x f size.
Fize,
Price
Price
$4.75
$7.95
7-0 x
f size.
Price
0x12 Fizo,
Price
$5.95
$7.75
SPECIAL LOT TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
Heavy qualities in the I x 12 size recommended
splendid wearing qualities new spring patterns
rich oriental colorings repmk'r 12.o value.
rice
Hi
for tlieir
lloral and
$8.95
ANOTHER LOT ALL WOOL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
In room size x 12 in beautiful new patterns
and designs $10.00 value, Kies Price .
$11.95
BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS
0x12 size in durable rich colorings; floral and oriental de
signs the most economical rug to buy
regular $22.00 kind. Hies Price
$15.75
GENUINE BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
In rich oriental and two-tone effects with and -without medal
lion center S-. x 10-0 size. The regular
$2o.r0 grade. Hic price
The 0x12 size. The regular $2.".. 00
kind, Hies price
SPECIAL LOT 9x11 ROOM SIZE VELVET RUGS
In rich floral and oriental patterns, similar to thoe found in
Wiltons splendid $20.00 grade Hies
price
$18.75
$21.00
$13.50
3 i SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS
Comes In the 0 x 12 hize neat, small
pleasing colorings; regular $31
Hies Price
."0 grado
LARGE ASSORTMENT AXMINSTER RUGS
A splendid selection of patterns are to be found
patte;n and poff,
$25.00
minster rugs 0 x 12 size regular '
grade Hies price
mi
in thr.-e ,x-
$16.95
BETTER GRADE AXMINSTER RUGS
Kxtra fine beautiful patterns and coloring. floral
mi orient
al 'J x 12 size.
The $ 27.50 grade
Hies Price . . .
$22,501
Tho $.'." grade,
Hies Price .
$27.50
Thoso interested in Oriental Hugs t-hould not delay j-eeing
this display which will be over only too soon. Some of
the best bargains are already gone out Se them tomorrow.
Don't forget our Liberal Dignilied Credit Service,
salesman to "charge it."
Just tell the
MODERN HOME FURNISHERS
30G to 31 OS. Mich. St.
"Masterpieces of
Plumbing
that's the way our scier.tinV work is
r--rred to by our satlstird customer.
We d no vjh-ap work. We t eliet In
doinc everything .i- v'il as a r.:.'i-?ltr
pi um tier ear do it. and charg'.UK ;ic
tirJuu' to the ew -Jlence of our re
f...r' :n;Icy r.--t tnii. Take no
employ us next time Tak? no
c nances!
THOMAS WILLIAMS
1'22 V.. J fTcron VAt.
lit. ok- rhoiie uD'J!. 1U11 l'houc C2