South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Image 7

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South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 26 Nov. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1917-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Monday i:i:mm;, oi.miu k jo. it 17.
happenings in and about TOWN I
ATTORWEYS' BILL
County Has Paid $3,485 in
Extra Lawyers' Fees and
Still Owes $900.
Wa nted I 'irKt clasmathernatirian
to solve thf following problem:
What'a the ue of Ft. Joseph coun
ty's employing an attorney at a sal
ary of JI.VjO per year when other
attorneys can roUnit JSo r day
from the county for their services'.'
The local !'t;a! firm of (Iraham
and Cr.ir.f has collected $ -1 , 4 3 from
the county at two different times
during the past year $2.000 at one
time and at another) for
lesral t-erviees rendered in the cast1,
of the New York Central and Chi-
afro. Iike Shore and South Fend
railroads against the public service
commission of Indiana in the New
rli.-lc subway controversy that
ha held the attention of the pub
lic in this and Importe counties for
many months. And now the above
nanud law firm has rendered a bill
to the county commissioners for
S'JÖO more in the same case. The
hill fc itemized as follows:
Fcr writing brief for supreme
court of Indiana in appeal from the
l.aporte circuit court in the case of
the hicago. bake Shore and South
IP-nd Kailwav Co. against the public
service commission nine days at
$.".) per day, 1 4 00: for writing and
tiling answer in matter before the
public service commission of the
New York Central to relocate the
1 isnht-of-way at New Carlisle. $00;
writing brb'f in opposition to peti
tion of New York Central to modify
order of public service commission
to relocate hUhway, four days at
J.'iO per day, $20; writing and tiling
petition in supreme court to advance
cause f the appeal of the Chicago,
uke Shore and South Fend railway
:'roni the judgment of the L.aporte
county circuit court, $50: writing
brief in supreme court of Indiana
on advancement of the appeal of
the Chicago, I .a i e Shore and South
l.-nd railway, three days at $U per
day. $ 1 ."ft. Total, $500.
A similar bill for $25 "for legal
onsultation" was presented to and
paid by the county commissioners
iciently to an attorney who was
merely consulted over the telephone
a matter relating to some coun
ts huines bv County Auditor Wolf.
THIRTEEN VOLUNTEERS GO
TO INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY
Thirteen men were sent to In
dianapolis from the local army re
cruiting station Monday morning.
About 30 more are expected to leave
at
I 'dock this afternoon.
Tb men who left Monday morn
: are: Walter Zahrndt. Clarence
Meters, Walter Ilndenmeyer, W. C.
Kasube, T.ouis Smutzer. Harvey
K-le. Wallace (Jillmore. Michigan
'it, aviation corps: leorge If.
Stevens. fiO." Riverside lr.. quarter
master corps; . V.. Locht'. 145
Fan st . aviation: (Icorge H. Mc
Carthy. 120 Tndiana av., quarter
master corps; .lohn I'. McCartney.
!' Indiana a v.. engineer corps;
Stanley Foliki. 1-17 Prairie av..
engineer corps; N. J. Frhardt. S15
Thomas st.. engineer corps.
SUPERIOR COURT JURY
FOR NEXT TERM DRAWN
Tb following venire of petit
ji.rors fr the December term of
file superior court, which convenes
next Monday and who are ordered
t report Pec. 10, were drawn Mon
day morning:
Jams Houston. Oliv e Tv p.
William W. Steel. Lincoln Twp.
Ftrr Titeves, Portage Twp.
John H. Chandler, renn Twp.
Mark L. Webster, Fortage Twp.
David Whiteman, Center Twp.
Harvey W. Morris, Harris Twp.
William II. YViltfong. Portage
Tw P.
Milton Proud. Olive Twp.
fiiley Runnels, oliv Twp.
IMward F. Yoct, Portage Twp.
John K. Dunn. Portale Twp.
Tlie September term of the su
perior court will be adjourned Tues
day morn In sr.
SAME COUPLE MARRIED
AND DIVORCED TWICE
I'd ward R and Alma Weber hive
a record of being twice married
a: l divorced to and from each oth
!. The second divorce was Krant
ei to Fdw.trd Monday morning in
the superior court on grounds of
l total treatment, the same charge
that the first decree a obtained
n , but he declares in Iiis second
omplaint that his wife failed to
Keep hr promise to be good if he
would marry her again.
The Webers were married the
rirst time In 1310 and divorced four
ears later. The following year they
were remarried and separated last
January.
THREE MORE DRAFT MEN
REJECTED FROM SERVICE
Information was received Monday
b members of local exemption
f- ard No. 1 that Andrew Matthes.
I.obt. Komixki and James IZ. Book
er. v.h left South Bei i with the
lat contingent of drafted men sent
to ('amp Taylor, had been di.charg--it
from the servit e because of phy
sical i!i.-abihty. making eight in all
from that contingent to be rejected
0f that reason.
NO 11 PROBLEM
DE A THS
ji:iii
Joseph Rath, 32
Saturday morning
at the home of
ItATII.
yean old, died
at 9:50 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Ilelrnlnger In Clay town
ship, after a continued Illness. -He
came to this county .seven years ago.
He is survived by three brothers and
one sister and his fatner, all of
whom live in Hungary.
The f Uneral was held from
Notre Dame church Monday morn
ing at 9:00 o'clock. Fr. Scheier of
ficiating. Interment was in Notre
I)ame cemetery.
iiiANci;s m. imowximiiHiK.
Frances Maxeen Rrownbridge, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ilrownbridge, Hed early Sun
day evening at her horn?. 127 E.
Fox st. The fune:al services was
j held at the residence Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Uev. W. A, liiun
dige officiating. Burial was in
Riverview cemetery.
iavii Ii. Ki:i:n:u.
David 11. Keefer, 61 years old,
died early Monday morning following-
n five days' illness of apoplexy,
at the home of his daughter, Mr?.
Sallie K. Shupert, 413 Lincoln way
W.
He is survived by two daughter?,
Mrs. Sallie K. Shupert, of thi city,
Mrs. Marie Darby, Philadelphia, Pa.;,
a son, William Keefer, Pine Grove,
Pa.
Mr. Keefer was an old resident of
this city, having lived here for the
past 45 years. He was engaged in
the contracting and buiülng bus
iness. He was married to Frances
I. Cobb on Aug. 2), 187.'.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
FUNERALS
MAiuiAiurr cr.ciiiiiA muhimiy.
The funeral of Margaret Cecelia
Murphy. daughter of Frank J.
Murphy, who died at St. Joseph's
hospital Sunday, will be held at St.
Patrick' church Tuesday morning.
The funeral and burial will be
private.
NEW RATINGS FOR U. S.
NAVY SERVICE RECEIVED
The new ratings for the navy re
ceived by the local recruiting office
place blacksmiths. coppersmiths,
patterns makers, molders and ma
chinists, In the second class.
To all married men who enlist in
the navy the government allows an
additional Hilary which is payable
to their es. A wife with no
children leceives $13 per month. A
wife and one child, 2Ö. A wife
and two children, $32.50. For each
additional child $" is allowed.
John Taylor, 119 N. Spruce fit.,
Stanley Latowski, 434 Carlisle st.,
Dewey I. Whlton, Faporte, and W.
F. Cray, Winters, Mich., were sent
to Indianapolis from the local sta
tion Monday morning.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL!
L. S. Fisher, superintendent,
Thomas Sykes, secretary, William
McCurtain, treasurer, were elected
to erve during 1915 at the Broad
way Kvangelical Sunday school,
Sunday.
The other officers chosen are:
Fmmet Jester, first assistant super
intendent: S. C. Lehman, second as
sistant superintendent; Paul Iluth.
assistant secretary; L'dlth Mather,
pianist; Anes Zehner. assistant
pianist; William Goehel. choirister;
Boyd Thornton, assistant choirister;
Mrs. Arthur Wanner, home depart
ment superintend Mrs. A. R Halst,
cradle roll department.
SUMPTION PRAIRIE LODGE
GIVES FAREWELL SUPPER
In honor
member of
O. C, , and
whom will
Taylor. Ky.,
entertained
of William Kertsehel, a
Sumption Prairie A. O.
Gilbert K1...T. both of
leave shortly for Camp
members of the lodge
with an oyster supper
Saturday evening at their hall. More
than 100 members and friends were
present. :ttv. Dean of Iikeville
irave a talk on the "Duties of Those
Who Are Left Behind." A number
of members of the lode are ex-
pected to leave for i-ervice and plans
have been made to remember each
on in some manner.
AVAKI)i:i) .H'PGMr.NT.
Judgment for $:'.l was awarded
James Itan.tead against Iui.a C.
Kreiuer. Daniel Kreiger and Anna
Keisler Monday morning in the su
perior court on a suit fur $3S.20
brought for money alleged due for
carpentry w..rk dene by him on
property in Lakeville belonging to
the defendants.
l WHHOLL ti:.m WINs.
The Carroll Hall football team of
Notre Damp defeated the Mylertown
eleven. 4 to 0. at Notre Dame Sun
day afternoon.
Barry. Judie and Brady played
crpectally good games for the hall
team Hicks, Jones and Igu were
the c.iief performer? for tne Myler
town aggregation.
co. i). to n:i:r.
Co. D of the Home guards, will
meet at the small gym of the Y. M.
1'. A. Wednesday evening. The men
v i 1 1 be measured for uniforms.
TOO I.ATK TO ( I.AfIKV.
km: sau: u: KxriiANcr.-vm crr
lay J tH iit ü.md. All lrnproTeir'nt,.
.t- r's. pood iMilli'.lnc. Setenroom hiti
.Hid onW.ij 'st,.r; All flrt-!na oll
und tood rirodnver. ! C. O.irmlrr.
J'.iu't ltlrnrn I'.bl g.. Mhl1.1n-.1kn. Ifnme
jdmn 17". 1OJ07-CS
SOUTH BEND IN
ft
Graduates at Fort Harrison
Choose Their Own Field
of Service.
Additional unolficial information
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, In
dianapolis, received Monday, gave
the assignments of several of the
newly commissioned officers from
South Bend. It was also learned
that G. W. Seybold of South Bend
would receive a second lieutenancy.
The men were given their choice
of camps and so far as possible as
signments were made in accord
ance with their desire. The follow
ing assignments were announced:
Capt. Otis S. Ilomine, Camp
Grant, Itockford, 111.
First IJeut, K. B. Ferrias, Camp
Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
First Lieut. A. R. McDonald.
Camp Funston.
FirFt Lieut. C X. Stednian. No
assignment.
Second Lieut. G. W. Seybold. Camp
Grant, Hockford, 111.
Second Lieut. Hugh M. McVicker.
Fairfield, O.
MINISTERIAL BODY
' PLANS FOR SERVICES
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
At a meeting of the Ministerial
association Monday morning plans
were made for the ThanksKiving day
evening services which are to be
held in the following churches:
For the north district of the city,
the services will be held in the
Quincy Street Baptist church. Dr.
M. II. Appleby, the preacher.
For the central district, the First
Methodist church, Itev. A. M. Kella.
For the east side, the serUces will
be held in the Trinity Presbyterian
church. Itev. A. B. Ilaist in charge
and for the south district of the city,
the services will be held in the In
diana Avenue Christian church, Itev.
George W. Allison in charge.
By special request services will be
held in the Zion Baptist church,
Hew A. J. Unthank will preach.
The offering which will be taken
nt all of these services will be sent
to the Armenian and 'Syrian relief
fund.
WITNESS IN MURDER
CASE HAS CRIMINAL
-RECORD IN KENTUCKY
Lucian Poston, arrested in con
nection with the murder of John
Hutchinson last Tuesday, served a
term in the Eddyville, Ky., prison
for housebreaking in 1909, it was
learned Monday. Poston, it was
believed, would be a strong witness
for the defense, since his story ia
that he had had trouble with Hut
chinson before the murder.
That Willie Wright, who has been
indicted by the grand jury for the
murder, has also served terms in
prison, and has a criminal record,
is the belief here. Queries on this
point have been sent out, but no
replies have as yet been received.
MORE CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS
Ten candidates in the recent city
efectfon campaign filed their expense
accounts with the county clerk
Monday morning. They are as fol
lows: Frank Gilmer for city judge
of South Bend, $449.68; James II.
Castleman, for councilman of the
fifth ward of South Bend, $25.15;
John X. S. KitkowBki, for council
man of the second ward of South
Bend, $41.80; Rudolph Brandes, for
councilman-at-large, nothing; Alson
Yorkey, for councilman of Misha
waka, nothing; Frank W. Deitz, for
councilman of the seventh ward of
South Bend, $2.7."; Kills J. Hughes,
for city clerk of Mishawaka, noth
ing; Samuel Kowalski, for council
man of the sixth ward of South
Bend, $27; Charles A. Byers, for
councilman of the fifth ward of
South Bend, 2 8; August Bailey, for
councilman-at-large of South Bend
$33.75.
ENTERS NO PLEA WHEN
ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT
Louis Powell, arrested last week
in connection with the stealing of
a quantity of carets from the Van
dalia Kailway Co., was arraigned in
city court Monday morning on a
charge of grand larceny, but he en
tered no plea. The case was con
tinued one week, and a bond of $200
was given.
Cora Mann, known as an old of
fender by court attaches, asked for
a change of venue from Judge
Hammerschmidt for her trial on
an intoxication charge.
3.
B. COLI FOUND AT
NORTH PUMP LINES
Four samples of water taken
from the north pump? last Thurs
day show the presence of B. Coli,
according to results of tests report
ed to the board of health Monday.
A sample from Brookfield and Hur
on sts., also shows pollution.
Samples taken at the Navarre
place end. at Sprir.fhrook park, and
at Pokagon and Tecumseh avs., art
reported negative.
lorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
C.ros. MS Fddy st.. a daughter,
Nov. 26.
ADVANCE GIFTS TO
FEDERATION MONDAY
TOTAL $9,777.70
Although "Good Will day" is not
until Tuesday, up until Monday
noon $3,777.70 had already been
contributed. The following is the
list of contributors:
Oliver Chilled Flow works. $ 1,000. 00
Studebaker corporation . . . loO.OO
Wilson Bros "00.00
Campbell Paper Box Co... 300.00
Malleable Steel Bange
Mfff. Co 2 ö 0.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle 22 3.00
A. L. Hubhard 200.00
Mary J. Studebaker 200.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fish... 200.00
C. C. Shafer 200.00
Sibley Machine Co 200.00
Rummage Campaign 177.50
II. K. Westervelt 150.00
Birdsell Mfg. Co 150.00
Ij. P. Hardy Co 15 0.00
George M. Studebaker.... 150.00
J. C. Ellsworth 130.00
F. H. Badet 125.00
$100. Bobertson Bros. Co.. Ma
thilda O'Brien, McIIenry-Millhouse
MfS. Co., J. It. Haughton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Hardy, 'A. B. Erskine,
Mrs. Olive I. Birdsell, John C. Bird
sell, Mary L. Hine, Mrs. Nelson J.
Riley, J. M. Studebaker, jr.. South
Bend Grocery Co.
$73. I). I Guilfoyle, George C.
Bingham.
$65. George M. Witwer.
$60. A. B. Thielens, Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Has well.
$50. George E. Hager, W. W.
Austin, James A. Judie. H. S. Stan
field. C. W. Copp, Adler Bros.. W.
R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Elbfel, II. M. Miller, Natioaal dum
ber Co., George L. O'Rrton, W. D.
O'Brien, Perkins Glue Co., David
Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sha
fer, Samuel Spiro, Staples-Hilde-brand
Co.. Oeoige If. and II. E.
Wheelock. W. A. Weed. C. G.
Powell, C. Fassnacht.
$10 Elmer Crockett. J. K. NefT,
C. A. Dolph and Son, W. A. Funk,
Mr. and Mrs. Eafayette LeVan,
South Bend Creamery.
$39. Indiana Engraving Co.
$25 U B. Slaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt.
$30. Harry S. Badet, Vernon C.
Hastings, Ierr and Heir Co., The
Philadelphia.
$26. James V.
$25. Thomson
William Ha pp. W.
A. Hager, Mrs.
Taylor.
and McKinnon,
O. Fass nacht. W.
William Rupel,
Emma N. Westervelt, A friend,
American Drug Co., A. Ciralsky and
son, John F. Deacon, Harriet E.
Elbel. F. P. Nicely. Samuel Parker,
W. B. Starr, Max Adler, W. G. Cra
bill, A. II. Cushing, Eeo Eliel Phar
macy, C. C. Ilanch, Carl I Hlb
berd. Robert P. Milton, Mrs. G. P.
Morehead and Miss Tutt, C. H.
Myers. William II. Nichols, Char
lotte M. Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. E.
II. Beyer, South Bend Lumber Co.,
Harry 11. Weiss.
$20. Charles E. Crockett, Mrs.
F. H. Badet, Dudley M. Shively, J.
Newman, jr.. Forest Hillier,
$15. R. It. Peck, Mrs. C. H.
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beyer,
Thomas Williams, Otto C. Bastian,
G. M. Sherman, J. M. Stephenson,
W. B. Beecher, John F. Cotter, Mrs.
C. A. Daugherty, H. V. Kimble,
prank Mayr., jr., Gertrude L.
Myers, Mrs. Gertrude S. Perkins,
Thelka Sack, Elizabeth Turner.
$10. Elliott and Elliott, Clem
Shidler. W. C. Steenburg, Anna C.
Greene, J. B. Haherle, Victor F.
Jones. Samuel Leeper, Ed C. Wit
wer, C. J. Ash, Mrs. E. R. Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayr, John
R. Nobile, A. G. Rumpf. Catherine
A. Twomey and son.
$3. Deva Bricknell. Henry L.
Myers, Mrs. John F. Reynolds, jr.,
Dominic Woodworth, Helen Greg
ory, Q. N. Taggcrt, Hoosier Cream
ery Co., South Bend Grain Co.,
Anonymous, 20c.
RED CROSS ROOMS ARE
NOW MADE ATTRACTIVE
Snow-white curtains with the
Red Cross of service in the center
were hur.g In the windows of the
new Bed Cross building on W. Jef
ferson blvd., early Monday morn
ing. The last scrub brush was
wielded late last week and sunshine
and warmth and cleanliness reigned
supreme In the new working quar
ters today.
They're all through but the fin
ishing now, and to finish, they need
a number of common tables and
chairs. Surely there are some old
tables and chairs packed away in
someone's basement or attic that
can be given for this need. They
will be welcomed if only loaned for
their is a scarcity of table? and
chairs since these two things a:e
the only articles of furniture they
must be supplied.
A big box of knitted things and
hospital garments and surgical
dressings were shipped out Monday
morning. The garments are com
ing into the headquarters in fine
shape.
COMMISSIONERS WOULD
BUY TWO BLOODHOUNDS
Xo many murderers and perpe
trators of other erious crimes com
mitted in the county the past year
or more have never been appre
hended that the county commis
sioners are determined to bring a
greater number of the offenders to
justice if such a thing is possible,
and as a result, at their meeting
Monday, took up the question of
purchasing to bloodhounds for the
county sheriff's off.ee. The matte
will be definitely decided by the
commissioners at a meeting to be
held in the near future.
POLICE CENSORSHIP IS
STILL WORKING; ONE
SECRET ARREST SUNDAY
Censorship at police headquarters
is still working.
Martin Jagla, 4 22 F. Tavlor St.,
was arrested .shortly before noon
Sunday, the arrest sheet showing a
charge of loitering, althouch the
officers who made the arrest say
they do not know the charge against
Jagla is. He pleaded not guilty to
the loitering charge in city court
Monday morning, and has furnished
a $25 bond pending his trial Tues
day. Barney Cook, who was arrested
Friday on a secret charge, has been
released, although no details as to
the charge against him have come
out. He was never arraigned in
city court, nor was any affidavit
filed against him.
WATER SYSTEM TAKES
ALL DISCUSSION TIME
AT C. OF C. LUNCHEON
Because the discussion of plans
for rebuilding the central reservoir
and pumping station took up so
much time, the discussion of South
Bend's outhouse question at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Monday noon was not reached, and
was postponed to a later date. It
will in all probability be taken up
before the ordinance comes before
the council committee of the whole
on Tuesday, Dec. 4.
E. M. Morris, president of the
board of public? works. addressed
the meeting, explaining the proposed
changes, and using drawings in his
talk. B. C. Stephenson followed,
declaring that if it were learned that
the source of South Bend's water
supply were contaminated, the loss
would be greater than six of the
city's busiest business blocks with
the entire contents.
Sam Bobinson also spoke upon
the water situation, advocating
abandonment of certain parts of the
city's present water system.
The meeting was presided over by
Dr. C. A. I-Jppineott. Two new
members were reported by commit
tees, making the total since the work
began several weeks ago, 7.7. The
campaign will continue until 100
new members have been procured.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Titile
and Loan Co.
Stanislaw Zielinski et al. to Asnes
Zielinski, part of lot 12 Jaquith &
Rutherford's subdivision. $1.
Eillie Murphy to George Sands,
lot 21 Arnold & Pagin's subdivision,
$1.
Ray Murphy to same, same as
next above, $1.
Frances Estelle Day and husband
to Relda Van Ryper, a tract of
land in Olive twp.. $1.
Relda Van Ryper to Frances Es
tella Day, a tract of land in Olive
twp., $1.
Gilbert Charles Malzer to Ernest
V. Malzer and wife, part of lot 10
Bowman's third add., $1.
Harry Brazy and wife to Bzne
Versmesse, part of lot 1014 Easalle
park, $200.
HUSBAND OF WOMAN WHO
TOOK POISON IS DELAYED
Iiitornntional News Service:
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 26. Al
though he was expected to arrive
from Cleveland luU night, Walter
Losan, husband of Mrs. Etile Lo
gan, who attempted to end her life
by swallowing poison when detec
tives found her in a room in a ho
tel here with Harry D. Whiteeraft,
ha.s not made his appearance here.
It was predicted a reconciliation be
tween Logan and his wife would
follow his arrival.
Mrs. Logan is believed to be re
covering from the effects of the
poison. Whiteeraft is still in jail.
FIREMAN HURT FIGHTING
FLAMES IN APARTMENT
: t.p j-JS ka-JI I no!)inu.tpi
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. One fire
man was severely injured and sev
eral men, women and children were
carried in their niijht clothes here
early today from a burning four
storv building on E. 43rd at. The
building, which was used as an
apartment, was a landmark remain
ing from the World's fair. It was
destroyed with a loss of $20.00.
William Collins, the injured fire
man, plunged through a hole that
had been burned in the third floor.
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 26. Ef
forts are being made here today to
J learn the identity of two women and
two men who were killed when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by a New York Cen
tral train at Gibson, near here.
Besides the four killed a man and
a woman were seriously injured.
It is believed that all of the oc
cupants of the automobile were
from Indiana Harbor.
AGi:i) MAX CITS TIIKOAT.
I-AFAYI:tTE. Ind.. Nov. 26.
Ferdinand Zeipel, S7 years old.
slashed his throat with a pocket
knife and died here today. De
spondency H believed to have been
the cause.
ii:it.MAN kills sr.Lr.
CIIICAC.O. Nov. 2G. Charle.s A.
Horn, a native of Germany, ended
his life here today by shooting him-
sell over
years old.
the heart. He was
ASKS Si:i.HATi: BOARD.
Joseph Zielinski brought suit in
the superior court Monday morning
for a separation of bed and board
from his wife. Antoinette Zielinkl.
on grounds of cruel and inhuman
rea.tment.
II
PUN
BIG SESSION
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Mem
bers of congress are beginning to
return to Washington for the open
ing of the second session of the war
next Monday, Dec. 3. Most of them
expect the new session to rival the
last one in important action and
few think it will end before the
general congressional campaigns
next fall.
Appropriations for the war prom
ise to require much time and there
is much new as well as unfinished
war legislation to be dealth' with.
Rres't Wilson's opening message
toon after congress reconvenes will
determine, in great measure the 1
program of new legislation. Many I
ether domestic matters, including '
prohibition and woman suffrage are
iromised attention.
EHM't Morv War Action.
Euture relations between this na
tion and Germany's allies may be
determined early in the session.
Many members of congress are ex
pecting the president's opening ad
dress to deal with the question of
whether war shall be declared
against Austria. Turkey and Bul
garia. Sentiment in favor of such
a-'tion is general among members
n w here.
Work on the appropriation bills
for the fiscal year beginning duly
1 next, already has begrün by the
house appropriations committee,
which will hae a constant stream
of the supply bills to go through
the congressional machinery. Ap
propriations and estimates are be
ing assembled rapidly at the treas
ury department for submission.
More bond issues probably will
be authorized at the new session,
but actual consideration of new or
amended war tax legislation is not
anticipated until, after the session
is well under way.
11commi l-i I'ollottc Cast1.
During the eoming week several
congressional leaders plan to confer
with I'res't - Wilson regarding the
session's program. Among those
leaders already here are Speaker
Speaker Clark, Sens. Martin of Vir
ginia, and Gallinger of New Hamp
shire, respectively democratic and
republican senate leaders, Bepubli
can Leader Mann of the house,
Chairman Stone of the senate for
eign relations committee, and Sens.
Lewis of Illinois and Curtis of Kan
sas, respectively democratic and re
publican whips.
The first formal pre-session activ
ity will be the reopening tomorrow
of investigation by a esnate privi
leges' and elections' sub-sommittee
of Sen. La Follette's alleged disloyal
St. Paul speech. An executive ses
sion tomorrow of the sub-committee
to determine procedure will be
followed shortly by examination of
witnesses, probably .including for
mer Sec'y Bryan, during the week.
To Throw Light on
Treason Charges
Against M. Mslvy
PAH IS. Nov. 26. The special
committee of 3.1 of the chamber of
deputies charged with the investiga
tion of the accusations of having had
relations with the enemy made
against Louis J. Malvy, former min
ister of the interior, issued its report
yesterday. Its findings; were:
To reject the proposition to send
M. Mahy's demand that he be tried
for treason directly to the govern
ment ; to declare his demand inad
missible by the chamber without
fresh legislation; to request M.
Malvy to supply documents and evi
dence supporting his demand to hear
M. Clemenceau and Daudet, and var
ious other propositions; after which
the committee adopted a proposition
that in the interests of public peace
light should be thrown on the accu
sations against M. Malvy.
'"Inasmuch as M. Malvy demanded
its appointment, this special commit
tee decides Jo propose to the cham
ber that M. Malv y be impeached."
the report concluded.
Only 26 members of the commit
tee were present when the vote was
taken. Thirteen favored the propo
sition, four were against it and tipht
abstained from voting, as did the
president of the committee.
The vote indicates the difficulty of
the committee's task. If it oted to
send M. Malvy before the senate as
a high court without stating on what
grounif. the senate might refuse to
hear the case. If it made a prelimi
nary examination its decision might
be taken as prejudicing the case.
Deputy Itenaudel and six others
left the meeting when the commit
tee, by a majority of three, rejected
Itenaudel's proposal that Premier
! Clemenceau be heard
Ilenaudel de
clared later that this decision was
the result of the deputy's: fear of as
suming responsibility.
"The chamber is Pontius Pilate
multiplied by five hundred." he de
clared. pat;i:nts itrcui-:i.
Ir.tern.itlt-.nal New Servi :
Li;XIN(FTON. Ky.. No. 20
Twentj-nine patients in the tuber -
cuiosii warj 01 tne i.iKeiarid rai
intane asylum were rescued by
guards today from threatened death
in a f;re which destroyed the build-
in oerupied
tient.-.
tuberculosis pa-
iiic ai;o
TU.V'o, Nov
aii. ;kain.
2w -
COKNN".. .". h
fll iw. Jtl (J.'.i 1.7.".:
N"i. 3 v l,it-. l x
t iiii-.l, ?l. r: No . i
Ni. " mixed. M.2 : I
No 4 liilXMl. $1
.I.7.V1.m: No. 4
V. l.o : m. i vihile
Vellow. ! 7.".
OATS -No. 2 inUed 7672o; N 2
u'blti. "lr: Na. 2 ublt. 71 N. 4
7 1 & 7 1 1 . ; it.in.I ir.l. "I'utu".
MARKET QUOTATIONS
STOCKS III GOOD !
DEMAND ON MART!
SN t AAA fffA ArtllMIIA T U AIM i
I UUdüUU OUIIUIIUU INCH
Upward Movement in
Early Trading.
Intt'rriiitior.al News SVrvi.o:
NEW YORK. Nov. :
were in good demand at
the open-
ing of the stock market today,
prices during the initial trading
showing gains of from fractions to
over one point.
The tobacco stocks continued
their upward moement. Tobacco
Products selling up to 1 '4 to
while United t'inar Stores advanced
I', to 9 2.
Steel Common ranged from '.7ll
to Jf734 at the opening, compared
with at the close Saturday.
Bethlehem Steel B sold up one
point to L and the UepuMic ad
vanced s to 7.
Marine Preferred advanced 1 li
to V t and the common rose 1j
to '.4 . International Paper moved
up 1 lj to and American Can ad
vanced one point to ":2- Oencral
Klectric declined -2 to 127U
liberty sold from '..0 to
9 S . I 1' . and the 4's were traded in
from f 7 . f 2 to H7.&S.
M AY YOKIv S'lOi
Irternatioiial News Scrvi'-e:
XKW YORK, Nov. --
'losing
prices on the stock
were :
Allis-Chalmers
X' b illile tod. IV
4
7 v
7 .
-
; 0 1
r,7'4
1
4.:
sr.
American Agii
cultural
Stiuar
Co
and l'.mn.li y .
American
American
American
American
America n
American
American
American
American
American
Anaconda
Beet
i 'an
Car
Cotton Oil ....
Locoiiml l e
Smelting
Steel Foundries
Sugar lletinery
Tel. and Tel. .
Woolen
Coppr
Atchison
Baldwin locomotive
Baltimore and Ohio
Brooklyn Kapid Transit
California Petroleum
Canadian Pacific.
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago and Northwestern...
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul....
Chino Copper
Consolidated Cas
Crucible Steel
Distilleries and Securities . . .
Krie
F.rie 1st pfd
(Jeneral Flectrio
CJeneral Motor
Goodrich Co
CJreat Northern pfd.
Great Northern Ore
Ins-piration Copper
Interboro
Interboro. pfd
Central leather
Lickawanna Steel
Ihigh Valley
.Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific
Mexican Petroleum
New York Central
New York, N. II. and Hartford
1 :. -
1 " 4
r.7'2
42U
c "
i
M
3 ;
4 4
-71-
- r'H
.'4 '4
70
2S!i
N o r f o 1 k an .1 We stern 10'
Northern Pacific ff',2
New York. nt. and Western. 1 V 84
Pennsylvania 47'k
People's Gas
Pressed .teel Car
Bay Consolidated
Heading
Republic Iron and Steel
Republic Irn and Steel, Prfd
KIoss Sheffield
Southern Paciüc
Southern liailway
Studebaker i
Tennessee Cojijier
Texas Co
:, ; 34
2 2 1
71 U
re
2 4 "h
4 0-4
1
Third
Avenue 1
TS
Fnion Pacific . .
C. Rubber . . .
F. S. Steel
r. S. Step, Prfd.
Virginia 'arolina
11;
1 n 0 1
Chemical . . .
:
Western Fnion
Wetinuhouse Flectric
Willvs Overland
P.i
American Zinc
Kennicott 1 "
Pittsburgh Coal Ill
Industrial Alcohol
Marine V7
Marin- Preferred -7
International Nickel 17
International Paper 27
Bethlehem Steel B 2
Atlantic flulf and West Indif
.f'v
Chile Copper 1 '
Mid vale Fteej 4P
Sales: Shares.
$ ",4 "2.0C,f.
4
.dpi
( IIK A(,) -TM K.
I'NfON STin'K V.i;ls, I!l.. N..v. 2'V
II w;s Ib- f 1 . t . .V,.i: m.irk't i-ov.
P.. I.. wer: .-sii.! !.t:ti-!i.-r-.. M7 20''
17;0; 4r,il lic.ivv, H7 2."'' 17 ' : r'i!L'ij
l.eavy. f 17 2"'i17 . io: lild. V 17 7.";
j-ic. ! '. .' 1; . : bulk. M7..VI''.; 17 vi
( AT I Li; J:- -ij.t "i. ":" ui.iri.Pt
p!"W, f-ak ti I"-' I iflfr; l-evi-. s'M'.of
lfs.": iin ri 11 tl hffTs. '; 1 1 7." :
st' kor nri'I ftvb-rs. i f t 1 1 1 .". ; IV
a:i. . '.. rit l:: ;"; cjhe. 7. o K1.", i
SHi;i:P I:.-. . i;.ts .n: ni.-trket
im i
.7.v. 1:
l.V' bi-r; rutlvc ;m.I fm.
; l.-irabx. -12 i'"ir 17 1"
KAM IU I I AI.O I.IVi: TO( K. !
i:sr 1:1 1 1 Ai. m. N. v. N-iv. .;. !
r ATT I.I I. .-iiits. ."2't ru.irk.t1
.'itie; pririif tt.-f.-s. tl''. '.t 1.". on ; 1
j'in' vT. rn. 1 1 ."'.; 1". 2. : I, -it' b.-r
! -r-l !
'"'' 12
f.", Ol p OO
l.-if-rs,
l.ulU.
"9 11 2..;
otf.j '. 7" ;
t mil
".VIALS i:-.ijt. ' li.-ol: ii. r V
t
:otne: ull to in.i j." '. 1." o.
SHLLF AM LA.lI'.Si;. ,.j; tv
I .,.
1: rjjark. t a'-tive; t-b. :..rti,. f 1 7 .Vi
' 17.7." ; full t f;iir. ill ." - 17 oi: ;..--lir:r.
.!.".. .''V 1 1 .; s.hfr. 5.". oo.;ll.V
H.hS--Ib' li t. l.".': iii.-i r k.-T ro tivf.
Yurkt-r.". 17.roü7 17.70 : pir'. 17 17 2. ;
n.ixf d. 17 t',o',; 17 7.", : ix-t vy. $ 17.7..'-; :
ri.iii'ljtt. ?!; iji' l;.o ; a-. . 1 4 1
j l.'.oo.
riTTMII HGII LIVE .TO( K.
ITTI si;ri:;il, Pa . N.r. ;ii-CA'i 11.1!
Snpj.lv licht: mark.-t fiil.r: i. ..
12 F' : prim.', 1 2 ."."; 1 ".. 1 j : . !.
jsn.-Ko 12 tidv but-b r. lo..'i
11.7": f 'ir, Ttt'j 7" : emnn r"r-d
Li '.-"'J. iTiU'JW: .-. Jiiiit-'j to '
i
f it . w. $ v (:' O .V; .f ?rrn. $iT"i
if 00; f-r r. j,r i jri-jri-f. ijAf".')
11'Mim; - cn.n-r JlöUi; i.-trj rd iton
rjilv. s. 57 j tl
MI I I I' AM IAMI'. :ir?l Ufi.t;
ri.,rkft tr,vly; prime f'ri, 51 LT-";
;r"l rr.iil. $10 fii'.i lft 7 : fr rm x ri
7."a.i 7.". ; rtd'.n ah-1 r..ninuo. CO-
7; :-rn. !.jiul'ft 517-01
B;s lti;ts. Ur dotfLIe d-it;
ri;irkt lowfr; prtm h-ay brc. ÜJ-V
o17.oo: m.!h;:r. 5 1 7 ..V .nT7-äO ; try
.rk.rv si;.r.v.ii7-v: lcbt yt
i" M7.-: p e f 17JT-1 : . rcst.
M4 (! 10 i' ; stag. $i.nutlit.l.
iom;y am Kxai.VÄGi-
Ni:w mKK. Nt. :;. Call nny ra
th. V..-r tf tle Nw York Stork
l.uu'f today rulM at 3 tr c-ut; fclfh.
.".'j i-r .-eiit; bw, 2 p.-r orut-
l'i:i:e rr"ny nan 5t?xdj.
i:.tt-s . r .Visöij r cvaC
'1 he mai-kf-t lr Prime Umital
liper was jip-.i.ly
lill tni'H') la Ionion fdaj va i per
nt-
Sterling rirhane wn qswt wltL
1m sIil.'njj in 1-tlut at i.'- .VI
tr J-iuauI; X.7U4M.4.71S for tO rtay
Ml:-. u:d Jlii4u for (O-day .
CHICAGO 1-lbODlK'K.
ciili'.ii.it, Nov ittTTKit- n-
ceifM, u!x; rjurv eitrxp. Cr
irL.,.; -ur ErM. 44w U' .r; tTPtn, .TJ-V
ui2' i.t'kimr ft k. :-'?." v:e.
KJ;s !;e-'i i'tv. 4.t-o : lurrt nt
receipt?. 4!'. :: ordiii iry r.rstj. 4r
4.V ; trM. 47olN: itrj, .v.ir.vjv,
1 j-k. ; dlrtl. i.'Oirf ."-.
C1M;I:m: - TV tu, ne. .'4"': diri.
-J'c; 3ii;tjc A nnr ir . ; lonphorn,
- ; loi-k. "JV'WJl
I.1VK l'H 1,TK Twrke "J7c : ofciok-
r.. IVabUr; sprinr-;. IV.' ; raoMrr.
1'; ..-e. l7L-c: bi W.. :V.
PiU'A'l i;s K.f-li,f .V, , 4rs: Minn
"U and Iii.-. $1. f 1 4) -Ht :
ioi,iu ji;,i MI hi j: .in. $1 l"U 1 t
TOM.OO ( AMI tilltlN.
nu:iM. n.v iv, iii:
wni:i i.,. J.17.
i:N rAh. soo; f I : J-n.
?1 11' j : M.iv. SI
A'JS tmh :ui.f 1k-. 74'i: fv. 7.1 .
1: v I : v.. -j. f si.
'I.i;u s I I -I'rinje. . vi,. rl.l.
$1".00; 1Clu; 5 P", J.. ; .'an..
M J.". : I . I. . P:C: Min-h. 51.. s.'.
AI.SIKT 1'rln.e. . i.n.i p. . .. tUTfi:
lVt... 51 To; Mar. h. f 14
T I vt Tin - I'rintt. Ht,. :.! .".f-O;
few and 1 - . n.". 7o; Man 1. 5:; s7i.
HIC(.0 .KIN AM l'KO0.
IIH'.MiO. N.. -y
Mrn:!- Ili'i I... il.-.
'U -
!. i:"s ij-Tj i-M
.1:111 IJ I I l.'-i' l;TJ
M;.v lis", ' ll 11 f-,
OA 'I S -
1.. 7o 71 .'., 71'..
M.i it'1 To ."".. 7"'
I'okk
.1 : n o;T7 ;:'., 7-
I.i:i
.l:iii. -1 7 - -4 7
Miv Ji.V. .' 7' Z .".J ".'4 7f
i:n:s
.i.hi 7". -' ii . 7' -jr, p
M.iy ' L,l'.'. I' 4. TO
!
South Bend Markets
grain ami rrn.
(CrrrtJ XI1 by XT. B. fUrr. Itft
Mill. Iljdr.olir .)
WIIHAT Vaylug. 2oTi rr bu
(A'lS- I'.'iyiug. "": ifllinf, 7. tr
feu.
C'OUN PajiLg. I-'; spinnf. 12 10 per
tu
It Y i: raying, fl 60 per bucdred.
BliAN SelliLsr. y r-r hunire3.
MiuuLLNXirt-SfiiiDf, i:oy ftr tu-
Und.
CUOTPEI) FEED &lUf. 4U ZO pt
SniATCii FLED Selling. U 'r nl
n.iT. STRAW AND riED.
((rrted VtAlj bj tb Ttlr U1IU
Mirblfaa fc.
IIAV Paving, $20: telling. f-7C-fl
M ItAW 17 Pr too; lllf.
Illdr-tlJ Pr tou. ti Uc per lml.
OATS l'ay injr. "; s-iliLjj. 7L'Hk:
slü'M, i' lt N l'j jJij. 4J.1U; f!lui,
52 .V2 40.
FAK oltN-I'ayicg. 2 10; rllinf,
1Ij,10T1I SEED Pajlag. r
Lu. ; selliDjf. J4 ."0 pr Lu.
ALFALFA SKLi tllonttB grow)
Sf in. t2.ti0 pr bo
CLUVLIt SFI.B ?liU$l ler t u.
UVJC bTOCB..
(Crrertl Pally by MJr Ort4 ft. Lm
gm hC, MikAnkl.
HIAVT FAT TKER5 Ftlr I
i"(av-: rrim- 'J'th1
B x; loji.ij Jhs. 12-; 12o'al"0 !
loo; Z)'d,yi lFa-'; P4i--, 1b.
reovisios.
(torrrrtrU HUy by I. Y. Maf(Ir( 111
i:. Jcffrrn Illd.)
vi:(ii:'r.jii.i;s-'ai!'iii,-i'. paying. i'j'-;
h llli. pitUtoeii, pa) iL'.
I.u. : H llii.'. -1 '.'.') p--r liu.
I'lCt'l 1 -Ol Hi cat 4-TA r.!
K''fO: I r ilia. , leaiuba, tuM
kt'i.uifc' 4"U'- KT öui-
HLlllAi AM KüGS-Country bat
ter. iujl:jg :,Ü4'. trlllng 2.'-52'i
t rv.i m.r I o: tier. 4'" ; relief, 0-;
i;s, .tri- t!y frtii. i'ai 4 ; eiUDg.
i-oiirnv JM MS. A TS.
(frre(d Iily by JlrwltJ A4arki.
12t t- Jeflr Bl4.
rOl'Il'K Uid cUKkeii. IV; tpflsft.
EA 1 Parins, lö': 'Hins, ICJli.
ULLI' Kujat. 2i-; Lviiiiig, J ; purtcr-
ham l'ajüjrf. h-"uj.
I.AKI - l'ui it 2v; k-i:ih. .
(Crrrtrd Hall if b r.atlwaa Iii.
rultry mad e 1 Mukti,
Y. Uhiagta Av.)
Fi:i:sil FISH-Pr. No. 1 trout. Ü'r
it).; :..ihl.ut. ,' j- vbule, rin)f-, Ht
Ib.; In s'.r j..r. ti. lij- Ib.; ii kr-l. lu-tc
Iii ; hiimIv."! -.tlia-ii. Ül1- lu. : nLitf Ct,
221.-'' II : f.Hity hi'l i)a keni. 22l-j: ib.,
bi-itera. 2'uH 1b eu. h. 2- ib.; b-D-!fia
alt l-JÜu, 2V- Ib.; ÜudjU Ladvlle, Ij'gC
lb
(CorrccUd Daily by HarnrT Dr, t4
Str. 114 . U
TIMOTHY- 44 Z
2:i:ii CLUVKU- 4b'.iJlr.
wniii; i iiOu;u-2 it b.
A !IKi;- 12 üoV.li
Abi A ITA -H:cül2-M.
su i:i:t fluvki: - jiui--hoy
ht: a n; s-44 vs.
ULL'L iKAJSS Ui'ä pr be.
t I LI,I Pt A pr b
MILLET-42.'V0öia
(iL K.MAN .ilFLfcT-4: WC3-M.
JAPAN KS E MILLET 42.&U pT b.
MAMMoXIIH 'LO LK-UOo'll-j I.
LT:iI-10üll2.
TAIXO AN D IflDtT..
Circtd Xily by K. . Lamtv 111
N. MaJa 11.
TALLOW Hougii. 2yc; rlerW. Na.
1. f.tt'V'.
UIüL-CJrefn. N. L 1031; Ii skia
THOMSON
AND'
McKINNON
201-202 J, f.L S. B!d3.
Orirmm Cctba KxrhaAc,
Ht mt
AH

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

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South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938