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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-11

If you don't receive your paper
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-11

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers;
also hot chicken ramales. s1l-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-11

Hot chicken tamales and hot drines
every evening at Bakers. slI-tf
AS. o3-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-11

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-11
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coal, dry wood and first class
seed. delivered promptly BY. H. e.
Kattlemsn. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
ARRESTED AFTER LONG
SEARCH; BUZALSKI Is
HELD FOR OESERTI0N

John Buzalski, of Rolling Prairie.
was bound over 10 the circuit court
grand jury. subject 10 indictment on
charges of wife and child desertiOn.
by Judge Warner, in police court Tues
lay morning. Bond was fixed at $500.
For nearly a year police have been
in search of the man. However, he
has lodged every clue that they have
followed \ warrant was sworn out
for his arrest last April and officials
have hunted in nearly every city in
Indiana before they finally made the
arrest at Rolling Prairie last week.
He has been traced TO Gary. Nalpa-
raise, Michigan City and other places.
About two weeks before his arrest he
returned to make a short visit with
his parents at Rolling Prairie and the
arrest was made there
BuZalski Ia the father Of three chill
dren. whom. il is alleged. he deserted
more than two years ago His wife. il
is said. was demented at the time he
left her She said they were living at
Rolling Prairie, and charged his treat
ment caused her 10 lose control of her
senses. The parents OF the girl told
the court that the husband urged
them 20 send her 10 LOgansport when
they were compelled to take her home.
He will be held in the county jail until
the grand jury meets next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Personals

Marshall Kirkley 1929 5. Michigan
St. Is visiting at Fitzgerald. Ca He
expects 10 return in May.
Miss Katherine Campbell will go TO
Ann Arbor. Mich, the latter part OF
the week 20 attend school masters
meeting and to visit the Ann Arbor
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Splitter are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs u. NJ. Coen.
941 Riverside drive. Mr.. Splitter is
mayor OF Rensselaer,, Ind.
Miss Edna King of Edwardsburg
and Mrs. Harry Rhinehart of Elkhart
are guests of Charles King. III y.
Arthur st.
Miss Virginia Paxton. 4O5 Lamont
terrace, who has been spending the
winter in San Antonio. Texas. return
ed home Monday evening.
Miss May Lorens and John Nirison
Of Chicago arrived in South Bend
Sunday 10 be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pinkerton. They will go
from here TO Elkhart to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harrison.
Miss Ada Greening and Miss Marie
Coleman, who spent the week end with
Miss Ida Smith, of Constantine, Mich,
have returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Announcements

The address to be given by Rev c.
a. Lippincott Of the First Presbyterian
church before the Impromptu club
Thursday afternoon, has been post
pcned week. The club. however.
will hold "a regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ryen T. Miller, Leland
av.
The Ladies' Aid society and the
Women's Home Missionary society Of
the First Evangelical church. will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Kline. 444 5. Fellows 81.
The Mothers club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
j. a. Narier 2o3 = Lafayette st.
The Auten Relief corps viii serve
supper Saturday aisht i'm their
rooms az the old court house
Miss Ruth Harding viii entertain
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
her home $40 Leland av.. Tuesday
evening. Cordial invitations are ex-
tended 10 all TO attend.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Brethren church viii hold an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Diantha Rupel. cor Madison and
Eddy SITS.
The Grandmothers' circle viii sc
entertained all day Thursday AT the
home of Mrs. II. 81. Dressler, T.. Elder
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
BY IDAH McGLoNE BIGsoN.

Are you never going TO smile
again?
Why. you, my little lady with the
for sympathy; you. whom mother
called "giggler' only a few years ago.
because IL was simply impossible to
suppress the smiles and laughter.
Why do you now look as though YOU
had struck the dropping off place ,"
You surely can't have forgotten
those jolly. rollicking days when with
Anne, or May, or Bess. you snuggled
down into "A corner and giggled AT
nything-nOthing.
Wasn't il hit. though The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
LOCAL TEACHERS TO
ATTEND MEETINGS
Northern Indian Teachers to Gather
at Capital For Three Days
Session.

superintendent L. ]. Montgomery
and his assistant, Matthew Willing,
will attend the meeting Of the North
ern Indiana Teachers association to
be held in Indianapolis Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Miss Clara Cunningham of the sci
ence department, Miss Marian Dun
bar of the English department, and
T. f. Berry of the commercial depart
ment Will represent the high school
faculty.
John A. Byers. principal OF the
eighth grade, Miss Eugenia DOdd,
principal of the Muessel school Will
represent the principals. Miss Cora
Ney, superintendent of the writing de-
partment will read a paper, Writing
for Beginners" before the writing di-
vision. Miss Alice Bradley director
of the kindergarten of the COquillard
school will also attend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
SAL00NMEN ARE
WINNERS BY RULING
John Ramsey and Walter Sapp Will
Continue To Conduct Bus
mess.

John Ramsey and Walter A. Sapp
viii not be put out of the saloon bust
ness in South Bend just yet. at least
not through the prosecutions started
against them by Richard Spetnagle
asking for the revocation of their
liquor licenses.
The actions against these two men
came up in court yesterday and were
argued. \ motion TO dismiss the
cases was made and argued and then
taken under Amusement by Judge
Funk. Later in the day Judge Funk
sustained the motion and the cases
were thrown out of court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
INSTALL OFFICERS
Monday Night Club Has Enjoyable
Meeting at Elks' Temple.

last night by the Monday Night club
at the Elks' temple, the feature of
the entertainment being musical
numbers by Miss Florence White and
Elton Crepau. AL Sherwin. a mem
Der Of the Goshen lodge of Elks. en-
tertained with monOlOgue. The Or
phans' bowling team composed the
entertainment committee.
Installation of officer OF the EiSs'
lodge will feature the meeting OF the
club next Monday night. The Elks'
bowling team will give a turkey din
ner complimentary to the officers in
stalled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Laugh and Live Longer Says
Ida McGlone Gibson in "Smile Talk"
llmost me- -

very thought OF il almost makes YOU
giggle again.
Troubles Just disabuse your
mind OF the fact that they are all
showered on you. Everybody has
them. though some people don't
shake them out and hang them up in
the air all the time. to display them
for the entertainment Of their ac-
quaintances. And the woman worth
while is the one who can smile when
everything goes dead wrong"
Also she Will live much longer than
il she allowed her troubles to drive
the laughs away
SO send your resignation 10 the
fearful society and join the Royal
Order Of the Smile That Won
Come of club. It's a lot more fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
PAVLOWA STUBS HER TOE
Russian Dancer Meets With Second
Accident i'm Week.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 31.-Al-
though her managers declare that the
injury is not serious, Anna PavlOwa,
Russian dancer, Tuesday consulted
four doctors She injured her foot
during the afternoon performance here
yesterday. She hurt her foot week
ago while dancing in St. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indian.
Title n Lsoan O..

Brought forward. S542,143.19.
Matthew NJ. Oman and wife 10 Mill
ton p White and wife. a tract OF lard
in Clay township $500.
Joseph DeLorenzi and wife 10 Katie
Kremer. lot 8. DeLOrenZi fourth addi-
ton TO Mish aka. S200.
Hastings estment CO. 10 Eeta
Fiddech Clauer. lot 81, Hastings
Woodward & Gray's addition. $500
Edward Baker and wife To John
DanielsOn and wife, "A tract Of land in
Union township. $500.
Nelson X. Berger and wife 10 Mrs.
Carrie Olsen. lot los. Haney's addition,
$4,000
Earl r. Whiteman and wife TO Del
mar G. Leo. a lot on Prairie av, $500.
Don't Publish. ST.
Don't Publish, ST.
Total. $685., 445.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Umbrellas

This is Umbrella Time-and Right Now
there's an Umbrella Sale on at this Helpful
Store.
The Umbrella Prices now In effect run
like this: SO cents, $1.19, $1.55 and $2.55.
However, merely citing the prices gives but
scant idea of these Value Offerings. The
Umbrella offered at SO cents is one that reg
ularly sells for $l.OO, the $1.19 offering is
made up of Umbrellas that usually sell for
$225 and $500 and the Umbrella offered
at $3.50 is all silk and worth $500
Nov, isn't it just like the Ellsworth Store
to be selling Umbrellas underprice right
now, when they're needed most every day"
said one of Our Friends this morning. Well,
we're ever striving to be Helpful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
POVERTY CAUSES
UNDER DISCUSSION
Spiritual Improvement Needed
Says Rabbi CronbaCh; Bet
ter Wages the Remedy Says
Rev. J. F. De Groote.

True remedies for poverty are not
always found in social legislation nor
money. was the assertion made yes
terday afternoon by Rabbi Abraham
Cronbach before the joint session of
the Associated Charities council. Rabbi
Cronbach said he drew his conclusion
from actual cases that have come be-
fore the council for consideration. The
actual need revealed, he believes, is
spiritual Improvement.
I'm most cases presented" he said,
the cause of trouble usually happens
to be drunkenness. laziness, lack of
education, lack of ambition, lack IF
ideals. Many of the cases brought be-
fore the body might be called cases Of
prOtracted infancy. BY this | mean
people reach the age of maturity with
out ability 10 care for themselves, yet
with promises of doing we'll provided
someone else could care for them as
a parent cares for its child.
IF a remedy is TO be found il must
be found in the inner life of those
whose inner life is deficient"
Rev. Father John F. DeGroote of
st. Patrick's Catholic church took an
opposite stand from Rabbi Cronbach
in a discussion and held that great
amount of distress is due TO no fault
of the individual. but to low wages.
The low wages paid in South Bend he
said are a matter of serious evil and
should be heartily regretted. Father
DeGroOte said his observations were
made from cases that enlisted the aid
of the St Vincent De Paul society. The
work of the society he reported as eX-
ceptionally gratifying.
Miss Addie Van Den Bosch gave a
report of the national conference of
charities at Seattle Wash and gave
a short talk on Recreation" She re-
ferred 10 the growing playground
movement in South BenI as one to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
CHURCH MEN BANQUET
Talks Are Made to Lowell Heights
VI. f.. Members.

The men of the Lowell Heights NJ
+. church were entertained last night
at a banquet at the church parlors
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach gave a talk
on Thoughts" Charles Weidler dis
cussed the single tax question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
LIQUOR CASE is DROPPED
Prosecuting Attorney of Elkhart Dis
poses of Blind Tiger Charge.

Adolph Mease of Elkhart. operator
OF an alleged blind tiger, will go free.
The prosecutor of Elkhart county has
filed a motion TO nOlle pros the case
with Judge Van Fleet to whom the
case was sent for hearing and the
motion has been sustained. The case
was then dismissed. EX-Sen. Proctor Of
Elkhart was attorney for Mease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
DEFENDANT GETS AWARD
North Liberty state Bank i Award
ed S91S.S2 on Note.

Judgment for SeIS.32 was taken in
the circuit court Monday afternoon by
the North Liberty State bank against
Charles +. Irwin. the owner of gen.
eral store there. Irwin executed a
chattel mortgage for $500 10 cover a
loan on a note for that amount from
the bank The note was not paid and
the suit I'm court resulted. The bank
asked for 81 600 but was awarded but
S91S.32 on the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
RICHMOND, Va, March 91.-Al-
though a typical daughter of the
south, Ellen Glasgow, author of the
recently published Virginia" is an
earnest advocate of the new feminist
movement and her fine old colonial
mansion here in Richmond is the
scene of many meetings at which the
woman suffrage and similar topics
are discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

Fidelity Camp, No. IS, w. q. w.
held a regular weekly session in w
O. W. hall last night and enjoyed a
pleasant social evening directly fol-
lowing the business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
DR.. H. A. THOMSON

Not open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan II.
- Ithwcst Corner Wayne and Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
BEARS COVER AS
COT TON MARKET
SWINGS HIGHER
Prosperity Encourages Mills to
Enlarge Demands for
Raw Product.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 24.-Bulls in the
cotton market have had encourage
ment and the man behind the bale
has played the role of dictator dur
ing the past week. Holders of bear
ish opinions have been placed on the
defensive and the indispositior
among the public to enter the spec
ulative market and back its judg-
ment has been about the only thing
to save the shorts from severe pun
shment. That, at least, is the opin-
ion of close observers.
The week has not been one of any
large developments, unless the steady
appreciation of the insutflciency Of
the raw material supply be regarded
as such. That has been coming, how
ever, for weeks and the past few
days have but witnessed a more gen
eral response thereto, expressed in the
enlarged buying of the offerings in
the belt. Easier money has helped
a great deal and will mean enlarged
demands for the finished product and
encourage the mills to go ahead and
buy their needs.
The absence of any cold of conse-
quence so far this winter, with less
rain than usual in a large part of
the belt, has given rise to the fear
that there will be too much wintry
weather at a time when it can Sc
riOusly interfere with preparations
for another crop, The danger of in
sect ravages is being increased by
the mild season also. Texas has al
ready been sending reports of an I'M
usual supply of pests surviving and
during the past few days a report
came complaining of grasshoppers
1t is said by the Government experts
that 1t requires a temperature of
about Is degrees above zero to kill
as much as 80 per cent of the boil
weeYil
One of the things attracting atten-
ton during the week has been that
buyers have been compelled to de-
cline many buying offers from their
mill friends. The scarcity of the BET
ter grades and white cottons has re-
suited in Increasing premiums COM
pared with the inferior grades and
has helped drive demand to the lat
ter. Buyers in this section of the
belt report that there are enough of
the better grades under contract to
the spinners for shipments during the
remaining months of the season to
cause trouble for the people who are
under commitment and already some
settlements have been made on a
money basis During the week some
Of the strength in the future markets
was traceable to buyers covering
against their sales of the actual
In the belt there has been fairly
large volume Of business, limited only
by the offerings of the holders The
trade has come to about final con-
clusion as to the size of the crop, so
that the dominant influence for the
time being is the rapidity with which
the spinners buy
Sentiment as to the probable course
of prices is more bullish in this sec
tion than in many weeks. There are
plenty who think new high levels will
be recorded during the ensuing two
or three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WALL st. CREAM
SKINNED IN 1919
by STANDARD OIL
Phenomenal Advance in Stocks
Due to 7,OOO,OOO-BarreI Pro-
duction-Bright Outlook.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-When tbs
crystals of Wall Street history aur.r-
1913 are polarlzed by time, the sugar
profits will be found in the phenon
email advance of Standard OIL SEN,
rites, at time, too, when specpIs
ton on the Stock Exchange was sp
normally dull, with prices ruling a..
the low level of 1907.
Oil production in 1918 exceeded hr
100000 barrels the OUTPUT of ~,
previous year, and prices for tbe va
fined product showed continual AZ
Vances.
Huge profits were also mada T.,
Russian oil stocks and the acti,it,,
Of the Royal Dutch Shell svndirsts
and the anxiety of British Interests
to extend their oil concessions IN
Central and South America is a MAJ
ter of public record. The demand for
oil as fuel, promises to increase dnr.
Ing the coming year, insuring pros
perity to refiners.
Aside from the pronounced IN,
provement and activity in the rarlset
for the bonds and short term rotss
little outside interest has so far a.
veloped in stocks. Such inouirias &c
have appeared find a stock marie.
practically bare of first-class storls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
News and Notes
Of Grain Crops
BY JOS. r. PRlTcHARn

CHICAGO, Jan. 24,-The bie ,p+.r
eSts on the bull or long side nf Nv
wheat experienced little or no tro,,bi,
IN controlling the entire situate
rms may seem unusual to the ave--
age Spectator in the face of the hoe
crop promise ever known in tha win.
Ter wheat belt, but the easy control n
TINS market may be charged mainly. ~
a lack of speculation. Conditions nov
prevailing have been seen in the Cbi-
cago market before, but with ths
sprlnSlng up of an outside trade those
VINO nave controlled the situation for
tlme are brushed aside not unlike so
lnuch chaH. The outsider is the l9re-
est Spectator known to the world.
ana whenever he is seen in the mar
ket on large scale, there is no such
'iiiis as a lew men controlling prices
The outsider is coming into wheat
in more liberal manner as has been
shown by the buying power of tbe
past three days. The Nav future has
been the favorite one for these ueoni-
TO accumulate, and that month is IN
control OF the largest interest in the
chicago trade. The improved bust
ness IN cash wheat during the past
IeW Gays has been a wonderful help
TO the entire situation. The offerings
have fallen off in the country, the In
terror milling demand is picking Up
and more healthful conditions appear
to be seen in all branches of the
trade.
Besides the sales of cash wheat at
Chicago for export there is said TO
be better business in the SouthWest
st. Louis and Kansas City are both
reporting the cash trade in No 2
hard for foreign shipment as better
and Omaha is said to have made in
creased sales.
There are two factions in the corn
market at Chicago, and they are bota
chock full of determination. The Pat
ten crowd of spectators are on the
bear side, while Riordan and his fol-
lowing are to be seen on the bull
Side. The former has made great
deal of money in corn during the
past year, but it is said that he has
made some bad investments and that
his profits have been cut down IN
consequence. Riordan has made sew
eral big turns in the market, and
they have been mainly Of a timely
character
The oats market has attracted no
little attention Of late, as specula-
ton was somewhat better, yet the
cash situation was still confined 70
a few thousand bushels a day. Those
who are best informed believe oats
viii continue to sympathize with corn
no matter as to the size of the Cnl-
cago stocks of oats as well as the
stocks in the visible supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The
American insurance policyholder
borrowed over 1857, 100000 up to
1912 on his policies.
OF these loans 90 per cent are
never repaid. The benefciaries
of those who insure We're, there
fore, deprived of 1903, 100000 in
surance originally taken out for
their protection.
Loans on policies have grown
to over half a billion dollars
from $19,O00,000 loaned in 1888.
Policyholders in the Pacific
Coast States are generally the
greatest borrowers.
The above facts are contained in a
report made public yesterday by Rob-
ert Lynn Cox. general counsel of the
Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents.
AT the recent seventh annual con-
vention of the Association Of Life In
surance Presidents II was pointed out
that these mortgages on life insur-
ance policies had increased from l 3
per cent of the reserves in 1855 to
1903 per cent in 1912. with is per
cent probably at the end of 1918 To-
tai reserves IN 1912 We're about three
and one-h half billion dollars
The average ratio of policy loans
and premium notes to reserves in 1911
was Is per cent, with % IL per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
BenefiCiaries Deprived OF
$5O3,OOO, 900 of Insurance
Report Shows Policyholders Borrow $588,000,-
900, of Which 80 Per Cent Is Never Paid

the policy loans in force December 81,
1912, will never be repaid. The mag
nitude Of this loss of protection to
dependents is realized when 1t is
known that the $503, PIP, 500 is in ex-
cess of the total amount Of ordinary
insurance in force in any single State
on that date, excepting only New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Mas
sachusetts.
Further, many of the policies upon
which loans have been effected will
lapse as a direct result of the loans.
The additional loss to beneficiaries
from such lapsing of policies is not
at present calculable."
The report adds:
Reserves have increased nearly six
and one-h half times, and policy loans
more than 100 times. The percent
age Of reserves now loaned to policy
holders is exactly rs times more than
% years ago, and in no year has the
amount of policy loans failed to show
an increase.
The panic Of 1907 caused a sud
den jump from S244,53S, sos to SS25.-
l5l,354 in the amount of outstanding
loans, or nearly one-third while the
reserves increased only about per
cent.
since 1908, while the amount
loaned has increased 80 or 40 million
a year the average rate Of increase
in the ratio Of loans to reserves has
been but 81 per cent a year. com
pared with an average increase of Is
per cent during the years from 1894
to 1906"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Nationwide Inquiry
Into Unrest Of Labor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Fed
eral Commission on Industrial Rela
tons to-day announced an immediate
nation wide investigation of great Ia
Dor disturbances. Particular atten-
ton will. be paid to strikes in the
Calumet copper region, the Colorado
coal fields and recent strikes in Pat
erson, Lawrence, Mass, and Los An
geles.
Full publicity will attend these
hearings, and a formal report will be
made to Congress, with recommends
tons for legislation.
Members of the commission are
Frank p Walsh of Kansas City,
chairman, with Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, of New York, and John r. Com
mons, of the University of Wisconsin,
representing the public; Frederick
Delano. of Chicago; Harris Vein
stock, of Sacramento, and S. Thurs
ton Ballard of Louisville, the employ
ers, and John b. Lennon, Washing
ton; Austin B. Garretson, of Iowa,
and James O'Connell, of Washington
organized labor.