South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

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South Bend news-times., April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 06 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1916-04-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

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11UKM V i; i;.mm.. airil . iur.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME
HAPPENINGS
B RAILROADS'
PLEA FOR RAISE
Commerce Commission
aminers Get Evidence
in South Bend.
Ex-
Ar;,
itiw.s from 1 railroads
thtt the proportional rates between
north'-.t -'t rr points and hio river
rowings raised nr up fur li-(u-isinn
b fore '. B. Mar-hall and
I. L. Lobb -.!. examiner.-- for the
interstate i -Ii in T orntii i 'i'Ti. in
a hearing that started Thursday
morning .it the po-tor!i . Shippers
from 3- - x - r : 1 1 states in thi- section
of the f"'in!ry are opposing rprc
.ntativ -s f th--e arrtrs in their
fl'ort to boo-t the rates.
i:. T. Ballard, solicitor for ill- .Ww
York 'Mitral lb:".-, and I.. I".
HFikb- of the l''iirT- U.mn lines.
,irt- representing all
of the railroads.
hut most of
their f riht
the companies have
:ru n a the haring.
Ti it rn !i
numi-er
-xhiS;t-
" . in - t h
proposed
rai
ft -s ainl ''a is s for
:ri.r'a ar' b-inir introd,i'-d In.
c id'T.re. I
Shouhl thf- a pjd i( ;i loiiv of th ;
raliroar! !. Kinntnl ! th- mt rst it '
oians'-re com in i. ion. täte on all
1 o ra inoi 1 i t i -s tn-t wct-M riorth-rni
l o:r.ts and m; It hiio n r i-,
:tf Cincinnati. Loui i II' and
. a ri-v ill- will h- ntad h'h-r. Tlu ;
pioposl in'Tea-" applis particu-
!irl to t fa ?!'; that iJ ilextincd for
-in t h-a st r 11 t rr i t or .
Although Soiitli l: nd i!! af-
' t-d hy th' UMT'-as'. lats n j
qood j-hipp'-t! to th.'- points f
Chicago will rni iin u n ha :ikrd.
os diiu,' to shi'i r-; who h i f
p arinir hfoi- tii- roinmis.-ion
.:alncr.-". tna n ifa t u rrs In
1
Arup--t-r-
rltoj s "vx ill ! liPiinat from com
petition in th- "iiitlic.i-: rn section
of th countsy.
Th hf.u nit will lat nat l a
ve'U, a or dili'-T to l'annnr Marsh
all. I irin- this ttui" the tetlnion
of all ; th- lailro.idx and shipp-rs
u-ill he t..ken. Mi. Marshall audi
Mr. will jr-iit th
twti.l
1 . - .
tini- t'i L on m f tJ Jt t'i rin f
I I J O i 1 l.llV'l ' Iii II' Ol ll " " " j
member-' of the interstate commerce I
(oniinission at Washington, who will;
to
the '
p:ts uj'oti t li- a ldica t ions of the
ca rriers.
TDAWCI IMP CYUIKIT Tfl tu t"t the other men away from tne j euness. 5 . contribution to missions;
InAVLLINu CAlllDl I IU -orner and insisted that he couid North Liberty, membership 0, 84
BE SHOWN ON FRIDAY! "lick anybody in town." Barnhart ( increase, $-0üu.aluation of church
j persuaded Schultz to move along and j property, no Indebtedness. $70 con
The traelir.K exhibit of the As- j t ho ught the man was started home- j tributions to missions; Indiana Av.
soci.,t-d Adertiin clubs of the ward. But hack he came, being a j Christian. South Bend. Z mem
v,.ri.i iLhi.'h ill .... ,In.,1:iv at ' glutton for punishment, and down to i hers, 11 increase. Jl.o-m valuation
the Chamber of Commer.e Friday
afternoon and esa ninc. has arrived j
in South Bend. it will be conducted
M.wL.r .,i.r.i. . J ,.f iiw Ait.s.lt i
iea-Mie which is aüiliated with the!
world organization. Tn- exhibit con-
.-ists of 1'4 dinr-nt tiisphiys f tlie I
allows advertising
media. tu
11-
iiiiv . muK .i
oucttil at the
smoker will be c.n-
Cn.imber of Com-!
n.erce for the m'!ub-rs of' th
eague
.rtnd otlier airlnt-s mt .i ;.terj
UTh"
a.l trilling of arior-. kind,
exhibit is -if-i vhnwii in all
nrincinle titi- in th' tt.uiitr
the
and
portrays th uses to which the
va- '
iii. us kinds of ad i Using tan be i
at. lit inan cities local printers
and such volut ins have participated j
in the exhibit, but the South Bend I
concerns d-cid-d not to enter thej
exhibit, niainlv be ause of lack of i
t x hh 1 d ion loom
CHARLES FRAZIER HEADS
DEALERS" ASSOCIATION
Auto Men. darauf Owner, ami Ac-
i ii ) "-..ilc-mcii perfect
Organization.
Ch.iiles Fra.ier wa I-ctc l presi
dent jf the Atittmioblle Dealers' as
sociation at the wfiUI luncheon
and ii:-ttin held at the i 'liver hotel
Thursday noon. W. B. Hlnkle was
ele. ted M-ci t lary, and U. J. Harkle-
lood was appointed
lainu.ui of the i
b-!aws. It was ..ted '
.int.. -a!eir.on e.iraire i
i 'in mit t e on
;. n dud- all
tv ners and accessory
;ew organization.
The first meet in-'
;as held a month as;
pose of b.n king the
diana Motor lab. I ;
deale r.
.f the
in the
!
b alers '
o for the pur- .
Northern In- i
t at that ses- !
sion an c-rg intat ion for t ie dt alt rs
wa.- suggested It was decided to
hold v.f-k
weeks and
l'aiicheo".s for lour 1
then decide v h th r an
u gania
The v et
tinue.!.
ion
klv
Sl'.o
I urn
lid be perfected.
Iltens will be cun-
MAKES GOOD PROMISE
Chief Kirr Nabbing 1 Iiom- Without
Auto Liccn-c.
Ch; f K -r r is m.iknu
promise to arie-t all th.
u'l'.i o:. Im
motorists '
failing to show their
ter April 1 . Tw o a;
1 1 'i license at - ;
to o . ners w ere !
1:1 court Th!;;
vYi'.i'ox p iv.n,;
!
lav morning. B. B. ,
:;n- of $ I and cost- !
for f.iihig to ihsplav proper luene
17. 1 I. Stüde
on the same
fcr net Mo
im r
was al-o arrested
charge and trial was
v.: i v morn t". g.
TOO l.Ti: I OK I I.Ao-ll l( ATION.
YVAVH.!' Ftfr;.
an. A; lv i, t
I". SAX .N, t .
-cterutio
w . n .
''RAS.
WA.VTFB-Kip rb i .-!
f 1 1 AS.
F. SAX V CO.
DE A TMS
i:ij.aiu:iii zakobx.
bzaheth Z.iko.lx, 7 1 years old,
S. Chapin st.. die, Wednt day
i:
4 (..I
afternoon following an illness of sev
eral month. She I Mirvlved by
two sons, Michael of South Bend anl
John of Michigan, and one sister,
Mr", .t'lihcn Bada.
RAIDED COAL TRAIN
To Youth in Court on IVtit I-ir-rrny
Charges.
Two alleged coal thieves appfared
I'"fiir- Juihf Warner in t ity court
Wednesday morning. George Chod-zin.-ki
was turncil over to '. 1. Mil
ler. Judge of the juvenile court,
while Wladyxlaw Winickl. 230:'. W.
Washington av., pleaded not guilty
to a charge of petit larceny. Hi
trial was , t ilown for Friday morn
ing. It is a 1 1 that these two
ouths with other west side resi
dents, raided a New York Central
freight train bearing oal Tuesday
afternoon nf.ir the Winkler, factory
and unloaded several tons ot" fuel
upon the rieht of way.
Ml TRIES TO WHIP
WHOLE POLICE FORCE
Harry Schultz Attacks Offi
cers When Arrested For
Creating Disturbance.
j After having created a monopoly
j on
! Am
I ton
the standing apace near trie j
lican Trust Co, corner Washinu- j
.Y. and Michigan st.. Hurry
i Schultz Tuesday afternoon attempt
It i to hecome "fresh" with the po
i lice department. He is now wonder
I inn how his tine of ll'u and cost.s
can he paid. Schultz was U: clt
court Wednesday morning for intox
ication, but escaped with a suspend
ed tine because he had never been in
trouble before. He was relcasea irom
custody and jirotniscu 10 ko iu vwirw.
, i . . ....... l.
Late Wednesday afternot.n Sergt.
William Harnhart was passing the
American Trust Co. He noticed
Schultz in an argument with several
bystanders. Schultz was attempting j
the police station he
Harnhart in charge of
t ion.
went with
the expedi-
Still Schultz was not satisfied
He
had his lighting "bug" right and re
belled at every request made by th j
police. He not only rebelled but at- j
tacked Ouicer Cutting anu men a ;
I . . . . . . f I
battle ensued in w hich Schultz final-
ly landed behind the bars. His rlno j
ensued in which Schnitz linal-
followed Thursday morning. i
PIIPI iniTY P.nMMITTFF
I IJUUI Wl I I - w i , .
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE
Name
Witwer ami Bortlner to
Atl-
crtlse ( harUitV .Meeting
In Kural Ii-tricts.
.1. H. Witwer, tc.vvnship trustee,
and .lohn S. Bordner, county agri-
.... i ....... t .. ...nt ii'iiiu'it to ;ot-
IIMIOI.1I .IS to. - -
,
verll-e the r t . .losepn ctouu emun ;
. ...i. ....
Hit' .It.se, in luum; .ho-,
I eile
j be
on charities ami correctittns tot
i
hehl here
April 10 ami IT. I
throughout the county, at a meeting
of the publicity committee of the
conference in the otlice of the Asso
ciated charities Thursday morning.
Mr. Witwer will carry out his work
tbrouirh the trustees and Mr. Bord
...... ..ill l.rlnir t 1 ü i'.infi'fiTiri befort
,
the teachers m the county schools.
Women's clubs throughout tho j
county will be interested In the!
meetings by the Associated Charities. ,
l'ros'rains Kivlnc the speakers and !
the meeting places will be sent out
to these organizations within the
next week. Members tf the publicity
committee
B. Witw er.
ire John S. Bordner. J.
B v. C. A. Dei-ker. Miss
Flincr Wolf, Mrs. Leun J. Oare. J.
Oaincy Ames and Miss Heb-n Herr.
Speakers ami meeting places were
to be decided upon at a meeting of
the program committee at the office
of the Associated Charities at 4 : :. " i
o Ciok
this afternoon. It is piob-
. . 1 1 . . , . .
the Progress club rooms
,i;ie inn ioe ii'--- - - ,
, . . 1
will be one of tho places where the.
, hi 1 1 1
round table conferences will be hebt.
General meetings will be held at the
high .vlii'ol. Members of the pro-
gram comimttee
Fa'.is. Bev. J. C.
Fa.ne. Miss Veva
o. Cotton. Mrs.
Mrs. .1. W. Keller,
and Dan Pyle.
are: Bev. H. L.
McGinn of Notre
Harrison. Mrs. B.
l-ifayette LeYan.
Mrs. Yictor Jones
r- r-k n 1 mirn t ti 1 mi
f K K 11 K ll h N III IUI I IHM
RECREATION AT M EETI N G !
F. P.. Barnes, municipal director
l ii creation, will talk on "How Can
Recreation Be a Part of Community
I
Work
,'itv ."
in Fverv Indiana Town and'
at tlie Friday afternoon ses-
non of th- l.'th district conference
of the In.liana Federation of Wom
en's el'.;': s which is in session at Gar
rett. The Garrett Motlurs' club is
hostess to the conference.
:..hm iumii i or sai.i: at Tin:
I.I.RsWORTll SIX) 111 :. HW-.
Frulav morning at '.'.. the
K'.ls.vtirth Store places on sale ."..ecu
r'.owerirg bu-hes at 10c each. See
thtir ail in this ls.-u.-. Advt.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
IN AND
CHURCHES ELECT
CGUiMTY OFFICERS
Form New Organization at
Christian Church Confer
ence Thursday Morning.
Klection of oificr-rn fvr the county
rooperative association, a new- en-f
ture in Christian churches, com- I
pleted the business session early
Thursday afternoon at the county
conference of Christian churches at
the Indiana Av. Christian church.
The ojlu . rK elected follow: Ir.s- !
idtnt. KltinT Uoders, Houth Hend:
vice president, Clayton Ienjamin, j
Noth Iberty; secretary-treasurer, 1
l--r:'est Whitener, isouth Iiend; J
county Sunday school nuperintend
en, W. S. I?rovn, New Carlisle; j
county Christian Endeavor superin- j
tendent. Miss Hazel White. South i
l!end; cranty superintendent of mis-
sior.s, Mrs. C. I'. Kitson, Misha-
waka; county superintendent of ed
ucation. Prof. II. M. Appleman. 1
South Hend.
The oflicers are laymen of the va
rious churches, it having been de
cided at tha conference to elect no
clergymen 1.0 the ottlces.
The next county conference will
be held in the First Christian church
here next fall. A definite date will
be announced later.
The conference closes toninht with
an address by Kev. darry L. Cook of
Indianapolis, the subject beln "The
Church and the Youn People." Hev.
T. J. LeKff of Indianapolis spokt
Thursday morning .at the conference,
tho subject of his address being
'Organization of ttie L.ocaI Church,
The speaker made a plea for strong-
er f hurch organizations. Insisting
that men with initiative be appoint
ed to membership on the various
church boards.
Hero Ar Statistical Koports.
Statistical reports of the various
Christian churches in the county
werr made Thursday morning at the
conference. The reports, which fol
low, are for the past year:
(iranger, membership of 35, gain
cf one, $öüö valuation of church
property, no Indebtedness, no con
tributions to foreign missions; Wy
ott, membership of 50, JtJO valua-
tlon of church property, no indebt-
of property. $11,000 Indebtedness,
$113 contributions to missions;
Mislu.v,aka Christian, 4 7G member
ship. 77 gain, SIT.. 000 valuation ofjing the necessary
church property. $9o intlebtedness, t ures.
$.'0t contributions to missions; First)
Christian. South Bend, J00 members.!
ju increase, jv,vvv aiuaiion ti i
church property
1 A A A ,i - f. 1 1 - f
enurcn property, ja.uuu intienie.i-
nes. $Hr. contributions to ftireign j
missions: Linden Av. Christl-m. 1 S j
members. ."0 increase, $1,000 valivi
, tlon of church property. $2 50 In-
! debtedness, ?1 contributions to
i missions.
J Reports from Lakeville and New
arnsle cnurcnes were missing as
new pastors had been placed in those
communities during the last three
months.
The chief business before the con-
ference during the mornir.ir was the !
organization of the county coope.
ative assov iation. A nominating com-
.o... .. .... i ...
mint r aiiLiuuuru in ir mui i .is
, . . r ,
noon r n r runini ttfn w:i ft i . vu. 1
. . . i
i;"u.va;. vr'i;r:
J Speaks on ( hurcli School.
I The Be -. Garry L. Cook, state j
i Sunday sch.ool superintendent of the!
rr,HJti n rl.nr,.!, .nLlrw.l th
conference this afternoon on "The
iChurch School.-
' , .
In the course of
his remarks he said:
"Christ told his disciples to go to
all nations teaching them to observe
whatsoever I have told you. Th-
biggest part of the work that 'brist
rntended the church to do, it is evi
dent, is that of teaching.
"We have been playing in our
Sunday schools, devoting our time to
contests and musical programs.
.t, ... :J t I
nac losieieu nie souil oi ruiiun u
tion rather than the spirit of learn
ing. The time has come for th
church to teach all things whatso
ever they may be."
As a remedy for these evils ;n the
svsteni tif Sundav school training,!' . .1
. . . ' from private manufacturers is also
, , . . i v, . . . v, . .
ine ?L'e.i i?i "innen uiu nun i ne r a 11-
"a" schools needed to organize its
. .
I ir.uuri., iilill ''I (..Illlif teilt nets
training classes. The Sunday school
should be transformed into graded
clashes, from which the scholar
moves in succession. Just as he doe
in the common schools," Bev. Cook
said.
Mrs. W. S. MofTett of Indianapolis.
iiie in ei oi me eecuue lomiliiuee ,
'i loe nut 1 ...iuKii.il oo.ii'i oi v l.IIS
itin,, Worten
Missionary societies.
tiakCmn-sr
sentative tf the Chris-
I uau i t.o.aeri s ooaru oi missions.
i r .
concluded the afternoon meeting of
the two days' session.
Her talk, of an informal nature
! reviewed the work done by the so
cieties in tlie state, and sne outlined
i
the plans now awaiting unfolding. '
She spoke for cooperation in
county organisations.
tne
TO AWARD TROPHY.
Hull and Galium will award tlie
trophy to the Turner team which
won the championship of the Inter- l Belle Pompey. Fi years old. a white
Civic Basket Ball league. The mem- J woman whose husband the police
bers tif the Uam will be entertained say is a Negro, is thought to have r r -at
a ban-iuet at Turner hall tonight. I tempted suicide Tuesday night when
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegner.
1024 E. Miner !.. a sun, April ti.
ABOUT
FRENCH STRATEGIST
IS MILITARY GOVERNOR
J: if ; ; v.
v'. .: rrt
A. .'
f - !i :
...
y- A A
' 1. i
y. '..-.,.,1 &
den. I u hail, to whom credit for
i the turning f the (Jermuns on tho
Marne has been piven. recently was
named as the military Kovernor of
Paris. In view of the fact that the
safety of the French capital rests
with the military governor, the situ
ation is a most responsible one. In
this picture den. I)ubail is wearing
the steel trench helmet.
PARLIAMENT TO STAY
IN SESSION FOR MONTH
lliK'harot t'vspaHr Sajs Bulgar
ian Forres Are Being Con
centrated on Frontier.
InteriiHtioiial Newj Service:
BFCHABFST. April C. Offlcial
announcement was made today that
the Houmanian parliament -would
remain in session for the ret of
April. This is attributed to sudden
development in the relation.s be
tween Boumanla and Bulgaria.
Bucharest newspapers publish a
dispatch stating that six Bulgarian
divisions (12U.0ÜÖ men) have been
concentrated at the frontier to at
tack .Dobrvidje. This information
haji not been officially confirmed, but
the Roumanian government is tak-
military ineaa-
USING ALL RECRUITS
Nt.w
"
Soldiers Are Ik-ing
.Xcxicati Bonier.
snt to
I Intel natiaiKil News Service;
WASHINGTON, April C The re
cruits now being enli&ted in the
army throughout the country are
being sent to the Mexican bonier to
serve with the regulars as fa-st aa
they can be equipped with uniforms
and guns. It was announced at the
war department today that the cus-
torn of giving all recruits six months"
training at barracks before placing
them with the regulars has been
temporarily abandoned.
. nnnuinr r t
Uli I L J I J fl Willi J A
DIUL. rnUVIUE
millions for defense
CoNTLNFFI) FROM PAOKOXR.)
M""1 "I OIOSL Oi lie lllICCl 1 1 If pilS
and for the construction of Barbette
gun carriages to convert direct tiro
into high-angle lire guns.
rananui Defense S-p,arate.
No provision is made for toe de
fense of the Banama canal. Tiiat
appropriation will be carried into
the sundry civil bill.
All material purchased under the
bill must be of American manufac
ture except when "in the judgment
the
iliaiun..i 'l"t "I oe
interest of the Fnited
..... . .
oitrs to IIllfr pill c UiUrfl ill illllUCU
quantities abroad." The bill also
j contains a provision tne govern
I merit shall not pay more than 73
I cents a pound for powder except for
!sm:i1t nroK n nmninitinn I i 1 r h o trr
I limited by a provision that the
prices paid shall not be In exce-s of
2."i per cent more than the actual or
estimated cost tf
the government.
manufacture bv
BIRTHS.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. R. V.. Barrows of Cairo. 111.,
April .". Mrs. Barrows was former-
v
Miss Gertrude Kllasser, tlaugh-
I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fllsjser
! of Mishawaka and
Mr. Barro vs is
Mrs. F. M. Bar
the sou of Mr. and
rows of Mishawaka.
,1. B. RFNSIIAW .MANAGF.R.
L. B. Tilley has been succeeded
as sales manager of the Sauth Bend
automobile
branch of th? Stude-
!. A-..r
Th
ing
for
litt-r has been in the account
department of the corporation
some time.
JI MIS FROM CAR.
INDIANA POLIS. April 6.
Mrs.
she jumped off a swiftly , moving
street car. She died Wednesday
morning without gaining concious-nesA
i-" ...:-.y -v..-- .-.... -v
V-. "yS j
70 WT
j
s
TRIED TO KISS HE
I James M. Doyle Draws S10
Fine For Hugging Re
luctant Customer.
Mrs. Anna I'iwk, 6 Ol S. Carlisle
st.. told Judtre Warner in city court
Thursday morning that James M.
Ioyle, Columbia st.. salesman for a
toffee and tea concern, hugged her
end held her and attempted to trade
:( cents worth of gooda fur a kiss
Wednesday afternoon. Doyle de
clared himself innocent of the
charge, but Judve Warner found
him guilty and fined him Ma and
costs, deorge Sands, loyle's attor
ney, appealed the case to the circuit
court under $100 bond. He wad
charged with assault and battery.
According to Mrs. Fiwek's stor,
Doyle and another man came to tho
house to sell her some goods. Shu
owed them JO cents. They had three
packages which they wished to bell
her, and she said she only wanted
the coffee. Doyle refused to sell tier
the coffee unless she took the o; her
goods, according to her story. Tho
ether man left the house but Doyle
stayed in the kitchen and threw hi
arms around her neck. She said
she fought him and sent her little
sirl for aid. A neighbor rushed in.
Doyle engaged him in a tight, ac
cording to state's witnesses. In tho
meantime the police had been called
and according to Sergt. Harnharfs
testimony Doyle tried to escape by
scaling an eight-foot fence, but was
caught within half a block by two
policemen.
Doyle said that he ha'd a fight with
a neighbor but that he did not touch
Mrs. Fiwek, and explained that ho
ran in order to escape the man with
whom he hod been lighting.
AUTO BANDITS STEAL
$15,000 IN PAPER MONEY
KoblxTs liOaMi Tao ThtiiLand in
(.oltl and One Thousand
in .Silier.
International News "n!.;
CANONSlU:iiO. April 0. -Fifteen
thousand dollars in bills was se
cured by two masked automobile
bandits who entered the First Na
tional bank of Houston. one mile
west of here, jut after noon and
held the cashier at bay with revol
vers. All the other bany employes
were at lunch at the time of the rob
bery. The band-its left $J,0m) in
gold and 11.000 in silver behind with
the remark to tho cashier that 'it
was tot heavy to carry." The men
climbed into tludr automobile ufter
the robbery and speeded out of
town. Automobile pos.ses were or
gainized and a choose is now in pro
gress. URGES INVESTIGATION
OF ALLEGED LOBBYING
Rep. Iiuldcn Introduces Bill to Iook
Into Activities For Ni
trogen Plant.
luferuutixnal News Service:
WASHINGTON". April ti. Invest
igation of alleged lobbying activi
ties In connection with the proposal
to build a government air-nitrogen
plant as a means of preparedness
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced in the house today by Rep.
Madden of Illinois. The resolution
set forth charges of lobby both for
and against the section of the I lav
military bill authorizing the nitrato
plant, which was stricken out of the
measure in the house.
sti ;.a i s in i m o vi :m i : ts .
Intel natk'iiJil New s Servb'e:
Ni:W YORK. April '.. Stearners
sailing today: Anandia, London,
(British. )
lue to arrive today: Attualita,
(Bbraltar: Calabria, Palermo; Ada.
Ponta Del CiP.du; Nordancer, Lisbon.
t NORWEGIAN SHIP DAMAGI !.
International News Service:
LONDON. April F A Lloyd's: dis
patch states that the Norwegian ship
Jam old. bound for New York, has
been damaged at sea.
ASM HTATION IMI RIH )RATi:S.
New s-Tiiiies Sii'inl Service;
INDIANAPOLIS. April '.. Th
South Bend Peddlers' association
was incorporated here Thursday, th
directors being Hiram Schlamberg,
Mots Pomarin and Solomon Gaiba.
srr wi:i:gh.man for sio.ooo.
CHICAGO. April C. Ch rley
Weeghman, 'ub owner, was facing
a $10. -On damage suit today. It
was started by Mrs. Catherine
Cheney, for alleged injuries sustain
ed in one of Weeghman's movie.
The tuberculosis death rate of
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
i combined declined from 2n.G a
j ( 0.001. of population In 1 s s 2 to
; 1SF in 1?14. The 1514 death rate
I v. as. therefore, only 4 2.2 per cent
of that of l;-i2. or, to put it the
other way. the death rate of 1 ' V
had by 1&14 fallen 5G.Ü per cent.
A curious tree, the berrie-i of
which make excellent candbs. is to
r-e found at Table bay. near th-
j C.-.pe of Good Hope. The vegetable
. taliow tree als) grows in the Azores,
in ,-umatra, in Algeria and in F'hina.
In the Island of Chusan large e uan
tities t.f oil and tallow ait extracted
from iu fruit.
CANVASSER
WIT FOR
GERMANY TO ACT
Unless Kaiser's Government i
Hurries U. S. May Pro
ceed in Sussex Case.
t
Ir.tert;.ithn:il News Service:
WASHINdT' 'N. April fi. Fnlessj
dermany has acc-?pted respor.ibil
itv for the attacl- on the channel
steamer Sussex by the time the bul';
of the evidence dealing with the
lease reaches the srate department it
; is expected that the United States
, will act without waiting on Brlin.
: Both Pres't Wilson and Sc'y Iins
! ing are untlerstood to a?re that the
; submarine of the affidavits, the t.rlg
! inals tf which now are enroute on
'the St. Paul due here early next
, week, showed conclusively that the
; Sussex was damaged by a torpedo
attack. The British and French of
: tidal reports also emphasize this
f fact while the French authorities
j have turned over to tho American
I embassy part of what they declare
is a torpedo found in the wrecked
bow of the liner.
J There is a growing belief here.
: however, that be fere the end of this
j week Germany will accept respon
; sibility for the aC.ack. exilain that
' It was due to a mistake, disavow It.
and promise any reparation which
! the Fnited States may desire to ex
i act. If this is done then the pres
ident and Sec'y Lansing will be pre
; pared to reopen the general siib-
marine situation, make it emphatic
that mistakes of that character can
; not be overlooked and demand what
steps dermany is prepared to take
that will prevent them taking place
I again.
' Mu-t show Value of Promises.
As a very high otli-eial in discuss
ing the matter to lay explained:
i "If the Sussex was torpedoed in
j the face of the past promises that
j were made by dermany to the
j Fnited States then it is up to der
many to show hf Fnited States the
j value of these promises."
I Officials continued reluctant to
I day to discuss the plans of this gov
jernment for bringing the submarine
i controversy to a head.
I Tt is generally rccepted. however.
that it is up to dermany. The
Fnited States will not make any ad
ditional concessions, it is stated.
Fnle.-s dermany of ler own voli
tion shall take stf ps to brine: about
a new and real understanding the
Fnited States will break off diplo
matic relation.s. But in Teutonic
circles here it Is insisted that Ger
many is ready to do everything pos-
j sible to prevent any break, but that,
like the Fnited Spates, she is com
I pelled to await aP the facts.
ARMY AND NAVY ARE
TO BE WITHOUT LIQUOR
Attempt. Will be Made to l'ut Both
Departments on Ya(er
Vaii.
Intel iiMtioiail Nwws Service:
' WASHINGTON. April 0 An at-
tempt to put the army, like the
navy, on the "water v;r-'on" is to be
made in connection witlt the light
' over the Chamberlain army bill in
! the senate. Sen. Hoke Smith of
i Georgia, announced today that ho
j would introduce an amendment to
prohibit the presence of liquor in arsv
I form on army reservations, posts or
i camps.
With a deluge of telegrams eom
! ing in from all sections, the lid be
j trail to turn in favor of the federal
j v olunteer army plan.
Indications were that Sen. Leas
motion to strike out the volunteer
army provision would come to a
vote befere night. Party lint.' have
completely disMpp-ared in the pres
ent controversy although a majoritv
of the republicans are supportim:
the volunteer army, sponsored by
the democrats of the committee.
bold rati; r fasonabi.i:.
Internutionul News tvI -e;
WASHINGTON. April fi.
The interstate commerce com
mission today declared reason
able the rate of 2.". cents per
ion pounds on lumber in car
loads from Phillip. Miss.. tt.
South Bend, Ind.. over the Il
linois Central .id connecting
railroads.
(IIKAdO fII fiKUN.
fHPWGO. April 1.
W1I1.A1 -. - reJ. H "i
rt-l. Jd 2'il.21'a : . 2 li.tr.l winter, j
SI. in ; Nn. li:inl winter. si.FVu 1.1s : .'".(
1 no'rtle-rn prlng. 'l ..." ' F-0 '4. ;
t'lll'V- .. " mile.. ,.i -a '(I i0' c : !
oi;. . iiaii-u. oJ-4 '4""2' '"!! c? t,-ff,l prfd
white. 7.VV"T.;V -, N". 2 yc'.b.vv. 7t ! l- 7' H
lc; No. :.. T.-.-''J.iTe..-: N-. wl.lt-. "M, Ltah opper ...
si
7' : No. t w iiitt
'.;7ÖV4.': No. 4 yel-
low. 72iI.7I
OATS -No :: white. I": ,'i 1 F4 - : No. 4
white. 41 -''; 4.".o..-; tai;.hiril. 4.".1.-'.
I Hit A(.0 IMtOPl ( K.
CUP 'AGo. April r. -IU"JTi:i; K
; celpt. .".l'e tn). Creny.-ry extrii-. :,''
evtra tir-t. y : ti r-r . : ''.''; p:n-k
lag st- k. 2Fu2'"
Fp; Ib .ljit. .".1.2"" .l-e-. Clir.
' rer.t re.-eipt. 1" i V. ' .r.!;;i.iry
r.rst. lr4';;l': fln-t. Fa't ; ' 5tr",
! 17V.1.-.
1 CHFFSF Twir. new. 17-: lU'.ri-o.
iR-'t-: v -iing Ai.'i-ri'n, 171---; :(.:)'.l..ir:.i.
; 17ip-: briek. 17
j F1VF poFI.TKi --Turkev l'-M;.-;
1 Iii. kenn. 1 : prlTg-r. b' -: r-- si.-r-.
12'- ; ."iV'r-: 'jn'r.. P'.'ilv-.
p'oTAToFS- IU- -e.pts. .':". t ars. Miri-
i..-nt;is. I'jiki't.ts aid YVi 'r:;ti. s.','.;
t.V.
' MOM.Y AM KC IIAM.t:.
i NF'V Voi:K. April ; -- ' ill i:i n-y r n
i th- f.. -r of the New York St k Fx-
gärige t..Iay riled it p-ne-t: l,g
T'-r -elit ; b'W. lv P
'Time pi .r:' v w a
' ept.
.J:iys. 2'i,''n p' : c,.;;t; 4 i:i..':tht. 3
p-r e'.-i.t : ." ni Mit! . ;- r :;t : 5
'. inoi.th-. .'; p.-r t at.
Tb- n.irk-t f..p Pri:::e Mei-.-sr.tll.
Pap-- w -:v h.ing !.
! f..i! n.
' p'T cmt.
y in L n'Fr. t -b.y wi'.sF.i'j
.:i.g
Fh;i!:-e wa firra with b'ii-
f.e in Ibii .k-r' PPN .-t .7'. 7-P''-;!..
. 1 . 1 : r 1 i 1 .i.i- f .. .i
J.-4 70 1- far uo-.iar "hil "
I MARKET QUOTATIONS
BRISK DEMAND AT
FNIART
Dealings in Important Issue
Show Decided Up-
ward I rend.
"" '
International News Servt e :
XFW YORK, April . There was
a brisk demand for stocks at the (
opening of the stock exchange to
day and In the early dealings nearly
all the Important issues joined In
an upward movement. The greatest
Kam was ui inuusiiini -i ir o u i. . ;,,Ul Kf.r jjr:llJ,- ?7 I ''.;' 7"..
which rust 27H to ICH. The Marine C.LV1 -Kts e-jifs. :.. !..,!. Market
Ifotlv'. full to c:. . !'. J..h ,; b 7."i.
issues were in rxo1 demand, tht SHPFP M I.VMP.s I;,., .r -.
common rising a point to 20 and j L r?;-J IJ'
the preferred 1 tj to 76. Interna- f.ilr, 7 -i 1 1 : ve.irlii.c. .'. --i P
Sh'-cji. $l.(to ,; '.. .",tl
tional Nickel was active and strong. ip; i:,., , i:,t. .; ,' K." :(
sellintrat 4i, and fractional gains r.".;' :1 )' ,k-':v k v' 7 :; ';.!: :; "
were made in a number of the low- Ma ".v.j p r..-, ; r. ; i: P. : i .;'. n't.-.
IK,,.
opened xi lower at 9 2 ai . followed
by an advance to fr'4. There was
a tfood demand for Xorflk and
Western, which moved up H to
12?. j. An important featur was
the strength in tho Canadian gov
ernment bonds.
MAY YORK STOCKS.
Internatienal New Service:
NKW YORK. April . Fitting
prices on the stock exchange today
............. H 4
w ere;
All is-C ha liners
Allis-( halmers pfd. . ...
American Agricultural ...... 17
American Beet Sugar ........ T.'l
American ran Co 61 't
American Car and Foundry . . .
American Coal Products . . . . 1 f. 1
American Cotton Oil ä3s
American Locomotive
American Smelting ....103
American Steel Foundries ... 02
American Smelting 10;'
mnrip:iii Sitoel Pnimitripu Zt"
American Sugar Rehm-ry ...lonuj
American Tel. and Tel 1 2 s
American Woolen .... :.
Anaconda Copper ti2
Atchison .10?,-4
t-v -' -J
107F, '
" v--"1
....... ! i 's '
Baldwin Tocomotive
Baltimore and Ohio
Bethlehem Steel 4 80
Hrooklvn R-.pid Transit
California Fttroleum 24Va
Canadian Pacific ..1674
Chesapeake and e)hio 62
Chicago and North western ...12G
Colorado Fuel and Iron ..
Chicago, Mil. and SL Paul
Colorado Southern
Chi no Copper
Consolidated Gas
Crucible Steel
Distilleries and lsniritles
4.,'.
. . i;,
o(i
?
s
124'11.
Erie
Brie 1st pfd
General Fleet rie
General Motor
Goodrich Co.
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore
Illinois efntral
Inspiration Copper
Interboro
Interboro. pfd
International Harvester ....
Central Leather
Kansas City Southern
Lackawanna Steel
Lehigh Valley
Miami Copper
Louisville, Nashville .
Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd.
Missouri Pacific
Mexican Petr.leum
New York Central, ex div...
i j ;
4 ra
7 V 4 1
122!
j
J
U'2 -H I
4S"h
1714
7 2 V.
11 IF'. '
z ;
v .1 !
125U j
. S 5 ja j
. 4 j
.112
.103:
New York, N. H. and II 6 4
National Lead j
Norfolk ar.d Western 122 Ji j
Northern Pacific 1 Fl 'H 1
x- , . .,-,.!
-. l., oiiiaiio auu vvesieni.. .-4,
Pennsylvania 5
People's Gas , 103
Pressed Steel Car 5 2 4
Rav .'onsolidated 2 4
Marine ,
Marine. Prfd
Reading
Republic Iron and Steel . . . .
ii C
I-,
Vo
T . 1 : , . w -. 1 Ii f 1 1 . i .
iteputmc iron anu rift-i, i lai. i "
Rock Island . . .
Sloss Sheffield .
Southern Pacilic
F
Si
8 -
Southern Railway
Southern Railway, Prfd.
Studebaker Co
Tenn. Copper
Texas Co
Third Avenue ,
Fnion Pacific
F. S. Rubber
F. S. Steel
'01
-a
J.
1 4 1. 1 a
Kl1
1 v. -J
116",
01 4
fir,.
I Western Fnion
Wrstinghous.-1 Flectli'
j Pittsburgh Coal
7 2
I CI! If At.O ;KAIN AMI I'KOVPIIIV.
! ' BlfAGo. April 0.
i opening Iligi
vbi;at
' Mhv II-'..''. 1, lFv
; Jiilv 117 .'.; 117",
1P'."
Sept 1 1 I I .',! k lb".1.
CUIIN
1 '-,
IB' 1 1 7 T , Ä 1 s
ii". f.i I r. "-.
li e-. 11
M;iv
.Tt:lv
Se:,r
OATS
Mi v
.1 illy
Sept
Pop.K
Mav J !; I v
LA il l 1
Mi v
.I'llV
Sf-Tt.
P.IP.S-
M.i v
Julv
7.".' j'.i
7. ''.
74",
'.'; s !
!.':';; 1 1 1:: c fi t :.-.. I
IF,
2.1 P
22.
11 ?.10'
11 V.
11 s-2
111. 111. nr.. it,-
21 2i 1
23 "7
22.-0
.., ....
."'.",
"
it
'
-
i--'!
1147 nr.".
110-7 70 11 Co
11. 7 11.-2
1 2 .'1
12.:.7
12. "2
12.22
12 4"
12 "2
12.1."
12 :'.2
12
I f OTTON l,OOI M.U, I III; F.I.Y.
NFW Vu;K. April ." ( tt-n g ..!
f r the bng tr:.!- fr-ev. V.,rte.!
yums wer- firni.
-I'OT f OI I LK l IKT.
NFW Y"pM. At-ri! p..t eoffef w s '
t: PI. N. ., l-,: Si:.ti N
MM . i: MIM K.
FN'IiiN STiH'K YAKI'S. :;!. April '
IP ;s !N"--i-t. Vrk- tf.njy.
Miie-1 M..J ! it -..--T. k; .
t'.'fivv. :-';'. ; riiugli Lii v. f i J' -i
l'..V.;' Iiht. :'V"; ; i ;..''.
t'Ulk. .. 7(''i' vö
CATri.i: he-:;: :;..-. VnrVc
ftroac P.-'v.-s. .7. 1 ; jii.-l
h'if-'r. ..:.. ".j'.'.hu; M k. :-i f.-.-l.
r. : Trtui,. XT..." ; .' .
calv. s. J7.L0 ' i s -a.
.ni:i;i' lb'-e.j t. r..io. urkfr
tr'ii.. ! hii:er. Niitlvf f:.l w,-tri..
5'J 0o''j bii"t-. S-".7..-.; 11.4 I.
IMMVWI'Ol l-. 1.1 iTOf K.
1 INI IANAPt H.IS, 1 r. 1 . . Air ., Mino
m m m: i.vi. ? -n--".
t $',..'il' ; bulk f - . . h v t .
i tWTTLi: K.V-, !p, b Iirk.r :. i
tire HI..1 trt.r. C:. )! !.i
k-.'J-'i'a'J.i,!: iil.x. t-r. ;.".--; v 7.-,
la'ifer. Z.irJ'-i ; ..w s. "..". '; 7.' .
bllllS. " fJK'Ll ' ; ,iiVi. 1 I' ,; ,i
slim::- am i.am;:.- - k. !
M.trk- t te,.lv . Pr'.ü.f s .
i:nt in i i it i . i t: stock
FAST 1U PFAl.t. N. Y . ; -r 1 1
CAlTi.i: -i;1-.v!;.. pt I .,.!. !,',..;
act lv ana .te:el v Pri rr.e ' t. .''' ..
10. 50.0,1.
I'lTTMIt sp)( K.
fit i sni i:i;u. p. . Api.i f a n i.i:
-Supply llglit. M.irk.'t vt.-olv. Fr';...-.
s-i.L'.". '....-' : l. s (: i i , 1 1 1 v !..;t. :i.
er. ss s '.o : fair. M fC'-i.i-'t ; ...!.
ir.on. I'.; 7 .: -..niiii 'U t ."""! P"
tail',. oo ,; s oo ; .;n'ii..:i t k ... 1 f . :
e.ivv. f '! 7.7.". IieiferK. ' .'';;... ,
frcsll i i Spril.ffT. S4a (!'.; : O.i
-h e.-ilv.-s. .: Pa; l.eavy :it..i i' .i:
oa! ". S." k'. 7 oo
SIIFKF A N j " L. MPS s..; ; . k.i .
M.irket ste.idv. Prime weTla-rn 7'.7
i 7.'"i : cc.il 'iiiel. 7."'.7. t; ftir i .
fO.Ci; "..s. ; nilU und c::it:;.-:. 5".
4..: I.iinliv. ; ( ni-,j a s-, : spring i.iii:' . .
$io.eoV7 p; mi.
j JPm;s Ib-.-eij.i. lirfbt, Mark.-i st'i-H .
Prime la-rivy l.o-s. .li.li'u la.l.'. ;
um. ?P.P''J b : h- ivv b.rlor.. SP 1
il.!.: lt-l,t York.-rs. :) .'-c s.". ; pic-.
ys.7..'.;:
riui:i
.v7..T;'. 1:
tn-
'7.io''';7.r.O: l..:ivy rnix.-d. M' P"4T P.F,.
( l!l( (.() C$ It A IN.
fJIP AtP. April ; OPFNINO:
WHFAT M.iv. .1 l'siv'-F : .lu!. M 17
Xfil 17 : Sept.. l Hi
cm: m.u. 7.".'.; .luiv. iyn,m
HATS Mmv i:i,'.iic; .Inly. 4;i-:
Seiit.. IPs-'
KIM AIm. .11 ?-'iU.?-'; .Tuly. Ml C"
Kins July, .f..; ::7.
fi.nsi::
W H FAT Miy. .1.17'!s: July, SI 11 ;
i'k ' t.V . :tf,i V : -Hjv. I''.f.
.-:Sept.. 70
Wc' Mi," 4"'1'"; J,:,y' s?r.
V.K M.iv ..'... Julr 'J2 M'
FAF1 May. $11.47; .Iu:.t. M1.C7;
- .1.1. .7 1 . "I t " H ''i
s -117.
''";s M,v- 12'J0: .Tulr. .?12Fi: Senf .
42
iolkpo ;ilIV.
I ii!' Al?'-S,V. .
i i i . . i .i-". I. .-i. m, .i ..i i ;
.Tulr. .M.L-Jv.
CtHFN fusil in 1 Müv.
7SUo.
7su: Ju!r,
OV'I'S- C-.Kh 4v, fiir IST'.- T,.'t-
i. .
l : v i :- - .. j. .m' ..'
1 t';iiV:i! SFFI !Ti:i,.. ..i!,. pfV.;
i April. S'.'.-ji; (, t., ..70.
A Ls I K F Prim.-, rtvh :tnd April 50 2".
' TIMOTHY -Prune, .a. m... Apn i
South Bend Markets
lOlLTKY AM .M i:TS.
(Corrr t-l l.uvily lr .1 1 nimlr'a Mrkrt,
'23 V. JMTei-M.n IHI
I' HITRY- Raving. P'.-; N.-liing. 2.V.
VF-AI PaviiiK. 1; M-lllng.
ni;i;r -- n.inst. UO--: Noiiing. !.",.'-;
porterhouse. X,'.jj ; elrloiu, Zh:.
HAM I n Ving. 2iV
I LAUD .Selling. 15c.
sM.IS.
(( orrcrlrd Iaily ty Vlrnr Uro., S.
store, lit II. Witvuft St.
TIMOTHY $.''..7'.'. 1 () per bu.
KF1 f l.o i;u $pi on'alj 00 per bu
WHIT1) fLo .:;o.ic,;.. o-i per 1.1.
ALSIKF jll.""'" F! per bn.
AFTAFFA .l."i'il."..li per l.-i
SWF FT Foi;i: Sptoo'.tl-."" v"i.
COW PFAS JF-V".' (hi per
SOY 15 FANS SFao'.lMM) per f 11
HFFFt ;i:a.'S l.."rf ii j.t r f.11.
." per '.i
1 IFFI PFAS $2 ''"'' 2 7-" per b
MIFFF T .?1 2.Vxl.r.' p"r !.i.
HAY. STKWV AM I I I I
( orrr tni Hally by t- Wetly M-iin
1 lt'"rn 1 r1 r?.V 4" . s V.1 ,',:,n. ",
HA. Piy'.i.g M2.00-b. $llt-; ;
; -,, jis,Mj
STRAW Piiylng $7."o; f -b'iiig ?:.)
p"!- ten ir ."" per t.ab-.
foRN -Piylng per I.. i.: .. :b:i- 7"
47."" JitT bii.
OA 'PS I'M V pi., i"'- pel b'1.1 .'bl':?
i u .",."..' pep bi;.
i ' FOVFi: SFFI Faying ?:r f 11 n
me; : i : .g 1 1 t .b': per ! ii.
s TIMOTHY Si:i:!-F:.ying jf:o;": .:i-
i i li. g t ih per mi.
3 Al.l'AI.! S I I I I i ' lii.M ..ti i vr,wi. .
....... . - --
'1 1 UO per !.:i.
si:fi 'oi:
1
J.'..ll ..!! U.e ..;ir.
Si:FI 'ATS S"n.:. 7."- p-r t'i
h . ( own. As Sei.:r;- ,2'm t -r i-c
SOY F'VNS M- ,.1!.' S.'"" i er
Sfl'.A If II bin: I' S-..ili!l '.''li-r . -.'.
UM K J'F'FD S. ;:i::g pi r t t t
CHUN AM I KF.I.
(orretfd Iüll ty U. II. -tarr. strc
MilU. I ly 'Ira ii be .,
W II FAT P;i vh.g 1 P p. r
o.V'TS I'ujii.g 4 ". fi.iü .'.." : ; .j.
fop.N Faying s. ..ii.g 7 . i-c-
HYi: l':i ir p." I, .
IJItAN elli.-.g. ?1.' per rxit
MIDBLINGS- se .n.. $1.4 p.-r -v. t
filoI'i'FB FFFI '.:.i.g l' per
r t.
(LI'TJ:N - SGür.g ." per w ?
SF'KA'D'H 1 F1.1 iJ.'" p--
cwt.
CHICK FFFB - ;. g. 12 2." ;-r..tt.
I
l.l 1; sTot K .
' 1 irrr t ! !.il by Major Kr..,
! s Logan t.. I I tin 1 u .
' tll'lt V 1 1 1 w I f ' I I v I .. . .
; 7c t, 7'-r-; prin.-. 7;i'- t ,
Bo(; lpi'.i 1 i : - . 7.n".
! i!'S .
Yv-'-i I."'
1 5'el.". l .-... hi.l .a.
j LA MPS-Live. :o
IT.O I-ION-.
Wurrn-XrA Pally f I. Muobr, ?H
lb .l-nVrMn III!..
FIIFIT "ring's p-r .2 7" ; -.-:-
'. 1 1. if -t 2.".;.V-- per
b z . - ;.
f '....i. ...iiar jt . ; ! t . U
i.a.iu, . -4- I -1 .
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p"r Ii.: Appb-t. p-iviL,-
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..... ,
hu. : - bl:.g l..'fi..'i ; 'T ; r.
i VFGF'T.M. I.L.- -o: 1
. 1;"; -o-:.g per 1
, 70--; -blng lit $l.'i.
j P.ITTFU AM F;;-- f :
' p- i lag 2i- t" ; .-::i:.g
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, 1 stri t;y fr . I . ' s
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to 37 .
g :
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N. Uln -t.
TALLoW-iPiiigh. 2- t .'C. rnlerf-:,
N 1 1. 4c t. 5-; .No. 2. 2" t 4 .
voo 120. to 2r' per lb.
4. HIF'.S Gre-a. No. 1, i tu It ; u-l
k;i.. P."- tv 1U-.

South Bend news-times., April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938