davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CANADIAN VETERANS
MAY SEEK TO WIPE
OUT PROHIBITION ACT

b nited Press;
FREDERICTON, y. B., Jan. 10
That the Canadian soldiers did not
make history with the expectation
Of no greater reward upon their re-
turn home than a cup OF tea, or a
glass Of blue milk, Is shown today
by the adoption OF a resolution by
the local branch OF the Great War
Veterans association calling for re-
peal OF the present New Brunswick
prohibition act
The resolution which was enthus-
iastically supported. beside asking
the repeal OF present prohibition,
demands passage Of a law permit
ting the sale OF better beer and
light wines"
Whether this movement viii be
supported 10y the Great War Vet
Grams association OF other cities and
provinces is not known. should the
veterans organizations in other
parts or the dominion take the same
stand as the local branch, the law
which is TO make Canada dry May
/. would probably be wiped Off the
statute books as the veterans have
already shown their strength IN pol
tiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
ST. JCSEPH'S H. N. S.
lNSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of the officers of the
Holy Name society of st. Joseph'S
church was held Tuesday night at
the parish hall. Rev. P. ]. Carroll.
acting in his official capacity of
spiritual director of the organization
was the installing officer.
Plans were made during the bust
ness session for card party and
dance 10 be given by the society in
the near future and a committee
was appointed 20 carry out the
plans. A pleasing program was en-
joyed following the business meet
ing.
Through the courtesy OF the
manager of the Orpheum and Au-
ditorium theaters several reels OF
motion pictures were shown, follow
&c by a number OF vocal selections
by Joseph Crepeau.
Rev. Eugene Burke OF Notre
Dame university spoke on current
events using as his topic, Doing
His Bit" He pointed out that even
though the war is over each Catho-
lie man has still 10 do his BIT by
standing for his principles and por-
traying to all about him that he is
endeavoring to show forth his well
known teaching Of Catholic ideals.
Following FIR. Burke's address
FIR. Carroll said few words ex-
pressing I'm the course OF his talk
his pleasure at the large attendance
at the meeting. The program closed
with vocal selections and an italian
recitation by FIR. Burke, the latter
being exceedingly interesting be-
cause OF the fact that he was its
author.
The officers who We're installed at
the meeting were: James y. Luther,
president; William Cass, vice presi-
dent; Paul r. Monahan, treasurer;
Harold Winkler, recording secre-
taryl Harry z. Poulin. financial sec
rotary, and John Guendling, re-
porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

War Secretary May Return to
Law Practice After Wind
ing Up Affairs.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-There
is a prospect that Sec'y OF War
Baker will retire from Prest Viii
sons cabinet. according to persist
ent rumors here today.
If he does he will return to Cleve-
Land. and re-esta blish his law prac-
tice. His reason for resigning would
be financial one, say those in touch
with him.
Some Of his friends suggest that
he may be persuaded 10 remain if
given the post of attorney general.
Baker has been under heavy ex-
pense while holding his cabinet
place. In the Liberty loan drives it
is known what he not only did his
bit" but borrowed money tC buy
more bonds.
Baker is scheduled to make a
trip TO Europe soon TO assist 1n
Winding up war department bust
ness. IL is unlikely he would quit
before number Of contract mat
tiers are cleared away and the army
organization bill disposed Of
Incidentally, Baker is mentioned
occasionally as a presidential posi-
bility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
WANTS CIVILIANS
To DIRECT FOOD
Wilson FaVorS Military Con-
troll of Distribution Only
As Last Resort.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.

bs lnlteu fTeass
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Prest Wilson
is determined so far as possible that
civilian representatives shall con-
troll the machinery for feeding Ger
many. But, if the Germans fail TO
agree 10 the proposition advanced
by the civilians, Marshal Foch will
dictate the terms.
Edward Hurley and Admiral Ben
son, representing the United States
in company with the allied commits
sioners, were enroute 10 Treves to-
day TO meet the German delegation
AND take up with them the prOpO-
sition OF turning over German mer-
chant ships 10 the allies for trans
portation OF food.
When the question came up at the
conferences Of the associated pow
ers. the president maintained that
the best results could be obtained
by putting execution OF the plan in
the hands of civilians instead OF
military officials. He obtained sufti-
cient support, particularly from
Great Britain to carry his point. One
of the principal American detectives
just now is TO get American soldiers
back home. Wilson hopes to obtain
German acquiescence TO the allied
proposals, so that German ships Will
relieve the present transportation
burden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
AUTEN CHAPEL.

JAN =
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Bowen Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Rev. +. ". NIentzer conducted the
church services Sunday.
Rev. Nitsche spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Musser.
Dudley King and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles King.
The Live Wires will meet at the
home of MardeI Smith Friday even
ing, Jan. i.
AIr. and Mrs. =. Z. Poole spent
Monday in Walkerton.
Claude H. Ford Of Camp Grant Is
spending a 10 DAYS furlough with
his friend, Miss Hazel King. and
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ford.
Jesse Barnes parents. 1fr. and
Mrs. d. 9. Barnes, have returned
from Chicago where they have been
spending the winter.
Claude Whiteman and family
we're guests Of the Weller family
Thursday evening.
The Roseberry school VIII give a
5ox social Saturday evening, Jan.
Is.
Frank Palmer viii be home in a
-ew days.
Hazel King was the guest OF Mrs.
John Ford Sunday.
Mrs. George Fuchs and AIirva
Poole were guests OF Mrs. Frank
smith Sunday.
The c. +. business meeting was
held at the home OF Abner Musser
Friday evening. The following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Inez Rupel vice
president, Ellsworth Poole; secre-
tary. Irene Johnson; treasurer, Mel
Ia Weller. After the business ses-
sion games We're enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Earl Palmer. FEB. :,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
OLIVER NEG0TIATES
WITH INTERNATIONAL.
HARVESTER COMPANY

Negotiations between the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. and the oliver
Chilled Pillow CO. are under way con-
corning the Hamilton plant owned
by the oliver Co. at Ontario. Can.
J. d. Oliver is now in New York
city IN regard 10 the negotiations,
and officials of the company in
South Bend declined to comment on
the negotiations until Mr.. divers
return.
T. A. Freeman OF the local com
pany declined to make any COM
ment further than TO say that Mr.
Oliver is now in New York in re-
gard to the negotiations. II Is re-
ported that the Hamilton. Ontario
plan is being absorbed by the Inter
national Harvester Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
DANES INSTALL

Joint installation Of officers of the
Danish Sisterhood and Brotherhood
OF America was held in the Danish
hall, 513 \. Walnut ST. Tuesday
night. Officers. for the Sisterhood,
who We're installed include: Anna
Andreassen, president; Maria *,
Cordtz, vice president; Anna Marie
Cordtz, secretary; Catrine Nelson,
cashier: Maria Whittier. conductor;
Ada Kaufman. inner guard; Anna
Rasmussen. outer guard.
G.. C. Hanson was installed as
president Of the Brotherhood; II.
Bergenhaugen, vice president; Peter
Peterson, secretary; Y. Rasmussen,
cashier; y. Anderson, Hans Hansen
and Nils Larsen. chairmen of com
mittees.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Hansia Christensen and Fl. Jorgen-
sen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
TO ANSWER TO GRAND
JURY FOR BRINGING
LIQUOR INTO STATE

Morris Meddows, arrested early
Monday morning with 90 gallons of
whisky he was bringing into the city
and who pleaded guilty TO the charge
in city court later that morning and
was fined $50 and costs. was bound
oyer to the federal grand jury under
$1,000 bonds Wednesday morning
by U. :. Commissioner Thad Talcott
Meddows was taken before the
commissioner by L. $. Marshal c..
E. Wicker of indianapolis, who ar
rived here for that purpose. Med
dow furnished bond for his appear
ance before the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
ALLOW HUNS To
IMPORT FOOD To
CURE REVOLTS
Allies Agree on Provisioning
to Eliminate Necessity For
More Occupation.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

By United Press;
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Fear that fur
err occupation of Germany would
> necessary if a serious food short
&c developed prompted the allied
nod council 10 permit importation
supplies into that country, the
nited Press is able 10 state authori-
1tivelyj today.
Bolshevik riots in industrial cen
'rs such as Berlin are based upon
1od difficulties, Il was esta blished.
was further ascertained that
ehile Germany's supplies are suffi-
Client for the moment the people are
rapidly consuming their stocks and
would face actual starvation before
spring.
To Establish Stable Rule.
1t was upon representations Of the
allied military authorities that the
council decided it was vital to per-
nit Germany TO import foodstuffs.
This would insure establishment IF
a stable government. II was declared
and prevent the necessity for fur
Their encroachment by the allied
armies upon German territory.
Under the provisions of The
Hague convention. provisioning of
the people will devolve upon the
armies Of occupation. When the
Germans own supplies are exhaust
ed, if it were necessary 10 occupy
additional territory, the obligation
naturally would increase. In view OF
the conditions revealed by allied
military Investigations. it is pointed
out that If Germany succumbs TO
anarchy she Will be unable to make
peace. and restitution and irdemni-
ties would be impossible. Germany.
however. must pay for every pound
OF food imported TO save herself
from dissolution.
No HaggIing Allowed.
The allies, il was learned today.
have instructed Marshal Foch to en-
force all provisions Of the new terms
included in the armistice in con-
nectiou with it's prolongation. No
haggling such as Germany has been
showing a marked tendency to in
dulge in, viii be permitted.
The new terms also included
transfer OF all gold in the reichs-
bank in Berlin TO Frankfort. where
it will be placed under allied con-
troll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
ARE UP
As MART OPENS
Steel and Marine Preferred
Show Gains in First
Transactions.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Spec-
ialties again furnished the bulk
OF today's trading in the stock
market with prices substantial
~ higher. Among those stocks
showing unusual strength were
Mexican Pete, Texas oil, Amer
lean Hide and Leather Pre-
ferred and National Enamel.
Railway shares did not parti-
cipate i'm the activity or
strength and it is therefore pre-
sumed that while these shares
are we'll liquidated and in
strong hands something favor
able on this important problem
must come from Washington
before market will broaden out
to any extent Bethlehem Steel
B and International Nickle
were lower on rumors of pos
sible reduction in their divi-
dend rates. International Mer-
camille Marine Preferred show
ed weakness probably due to
stop-loss selling. The monetary
situation appears to be working
in the right direction but we do
not believe that money for spec
ulative purposes will be in plen-
tiful supply until after the fiota-
ton of our next government
loan but Notwithstanding this
condition we cannot help but
believe that good securities are
reasonably cheap and should be
purchased 10 hold on such little
reactions that may occur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS

Up until l o'clock Wednesday az
ternOon the following awards had
been made at the poultry and pet
stocT show being held ut 800 ).
Michigan st. Only poultry prizes
have been awarded so far but all en-
tries will be judged by this evening.
John G. Fehr is acting as judge.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
Chas. V. Cratser, IL cock; 2-S-4
hen; 2-3-5 ckl; pulIet.
George +. Miller, Ia hen; IL
ckl; 2-3-4 pullet.
Abraham Hargreaves, . pullet.
William II. Barnhart, ! y. pen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
e, O. Zoeller. 1 cock; hen; 1913
4ckI: IL pullet; l old pen.
White WyandOttes.
It. r. WOodling, l cock; ] hen; s.
5 ckl; pullet
James L. Small, cock.
John w. Marker, , cock 4 cki.I B
pulletj y. pen.
Carl ]. Niendorf, . henl ckl.l l
pullet.
Arthur Harrington, S-5 henl ckl.;
y. pen.
Burr Swisher. 4 hen.
L. G. Scott, 4-5 pullet.
White OrpingtOns.
Ben. o. Way, cock; "a hen; ,
ckl.i 2-S pullet.
b. Ames, 4 cock; Ia hen.
+. J. F'ritsch, l ckli puilet.
Dark Brown Deghorns.
George w. Kinzie, ! cock; 1 ckl.
Ira Ford > cock; / pullet.
=. G. Rhode Island Reds.
r. y. King, cock; / cll.
Emerson school, cocks.
Edward A. Wallock, cock 2-S
ckI; f-2 pullet.
Burr Swisher, ckl.; 34-5 pullet.
II. q. Rhode Island Reds.
w. l.. Alder, IA ckl.; ID pullet.
Charles r. Sinclair, rs ckl.
c. ID. Quier. / old pen.
=. q. White Leshorns.
Emerson School, 4 cock.
George 3. Ferris. IL cock: IL
hen: IL ckl; les pullet; 1 old pen
Harvey II. shroyer, 8 cock; pull
let; . ckl.
Charles Y. Carothers. ga ckl.
William L. Eisenmacher. pullet.
:. &. Buff Orphintons.
W. r. Smith, 81 cock; 81 hen;
cki: S-4-5 pullet: A y. pen.
=. VI. Long, "a cock; IL hen; 2
8 ckl.
William Pilarski, 8 cock.
]. s. and c. A. Barton, ckl; L
pulIet; | old pen: IL y. pen.
ID NJ. Barber, 4 ckL; 5 y. pen.
I. NJ. Goss. . old pen.
David Noorde. Y. pen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
DEATHS
MISS JOSEPHINE BADIAc.

Josephine Badiac. IS years old.
5l4 South Michigan street, died
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock fol-
lowing a years illness. She n sur
viyed by her father, Louis Badiac,
OF Fort Wayne. and the following
brothers and sisters: Louis, Ethel,
Esther and Frieda Badiac. and Mrs.
George Kohlmeyer. Miss Badiac
was born in Allen county. Ind. Au-
gust q, 1875. She came TO this city
from Ashley. Ind, six years ago.
Funeral services will be held AZ
the home Of her father in Fort
Wayne Saturday afternoon. Burial
VIII be in the odd Fellows cemetery
near New Haven. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CELEsTINE MURPHY.

Celestine Murphy, IS years Old
eos Z. Sorin St, died at his home at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning,
following an illness OF two months
OF tuberculosis. lie is survived by
his father. James Murphy and a sis
ter. Mildred Mr.. Murphy was born
in South Bend on Aug. is, 1900 and
lived here all his life.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Joseph's church Friday morn
ing at o'clock. Rev. p. J. Carroll
will oficiate and burial will DE in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
KIDNAP ING CASE
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney and
Other Defendants Found
Not Guilty.

Holding that the st. Joseph cir
cult court had disposed OF the GUS
tody OF four-year- Lillian Jordon
when Judge Walter A. Funk held
that Mrs. Marie Zimmerman. the
maternal grandmother or the child
Is vested with its custody, Special
Judge ]. Elmer Peak in city court
Wednesday morning disposed Of the
kidnapping charges against Mrs.
Mary Rooney. the mother OF the
child: her husband. w. F.. Rooney.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman, the
child's grandparents. on her moth
er's side by finding the four defen-
dants not guilty.
Judge Peak shut off all argument
by the attorneys representing the
state and the defendants in the
hearing. He ruled that as the cir
cult court in its ruling in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs.
Sarah Jones. the mother Of Albert
Jordon. who in turn is the father
of the child had found that the GUS
tody of Lillian remains with Mrs.
Zimmerman. the defendants could
not be guilty OF kidnapping.
The testimony by the witnesses n
city court was merely a repetition OF
the testimony given in the trial OF
the habeas corpus proceedings. The
scenes at the home of w. r. Mayes
on Calvert St, on the afternoon OF
Dec. % when Lillian was taken
from the possession of Mrs. Jones
by Mrs. Zimmerman assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Rooney and Mr.. thinner
man were recalled.
The Judge ruled, however that
while Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney were not
guilty Of KIDNAPPING. they might be
guilty OF violating some other
statute, such as the one prohibiting
assault and battery
Efforts by Atty. Barry Scanlon for
The state 20 bring a sensational ele-
nent into the hearing was prevent
ed by the objections or Atty. G. A.
Farabaugh for the defendants.
County Pros Schwartz, with Atty.
scanlon, conducted the states case.
The criminal action against the
four defendants was filed in the city
court before the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the circuit court were
brought, and the criminal case was
postponed until after the conclusion
OF the habeas corpus proceedings.
The criminal action was brought on
the affidavit OF Mrs. Jones, the
mother OF Albert Jordon, who is
with the Canadian army in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
ROTARlANS EUL0GlZE
TWO LATE MEMBERS

Rotarians at their regular meeting
in the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon
listened 10 eulogies on John Van
Ripper, lieutenant in the Chemical
Warfare service. who died in France.
and Horace Greene, q charter MEM
Der of the club, who died in South
Bend a week ago.
W. w. A1stin. G. y. Hibberd. IT,.
a. Engman, Bishop White. c, q.
Herr and Or. c. A. LippincOtt were
the speakers.
A report upon progress by the IN
dianapolis booster committee was
made by the chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
BEGIN INSTALLATION OF
NEW LAW LIBRARY

Work on the county buildings
new law library was begun this
morning when Sheriff Duck moved
part of his belongings into the office
next door TO him, and carpenters be-
gun tearing off moulding in prepar-
ing to plaster up he opening in
the wall 20 the south OF the sheriff's
quarters.
The new library will thus COM
mand n view of Main St. and the
balcony over the east entrance to
the court house. which is so much
in demand during circus parades and
the like, can be reached only by
going through the library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
LOCAL BIDDER WINS

s y Moran and Son OF this city.
we're successful bidders on electrical
installation in two schools IN Kenos-
ha. Wis, It was learned today. The
price WAS S5.6SS each. with the
stipulation that any decrease in the
price OF material should be related
IN fun.
The schools are 20 be .10e feet by
80 feet. aud viii cost about $780,
0t0 each when competed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
TALKS on KFMoDELING

owing 20 the illness OF Miss N.
Juanita Mills. county home demon
stration agent. Miss Lelia c. Ogie.
CITY demonstration. had charge of the
meeting OF the Willow Creek Eco
Monies club. which was held Tues
day afternoon. Miss Ogle talked on
The Textile Situation" and THE
RemodeliuC Of Clothing and dis
tlzbuted patterns for madeovers
The women OF the club plan TO
meet every two weeks and take up
IA community problem al each meet
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CUICACO LIVE STOCk

CHICAGO. Jan. Receipts,
q. coo; market strong: bulk, S1T.40d
17.T0: butchers. S1155df7 IS: packing,
Sl4. OOai4T5: roughs. SIG.OOa1I.7J.
CATrLE-ReCeipts 12,000; market
steady: beef S9.5Od19 50: butcher
stock S7Q0@I4J0: Gamers and cutters.
SG2j6700: stOckers and feeders. SL7Jd
1910; COWS, $1,000 1910; calves. S15.75W
1925
SHEEP - Receipts, 2l.000; market
steady; wool lambs S1t.50d167j ewes.
5000 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
BRITAIN FOLLOWS u. S. IN
ATTITUDE ON RUSSIA

BY United Press;
AIANCHESTER Jan. 15.-"It can
be safely assumed that the British
will not conform with Frances al
ttude regarding Russia largely as q
result of the American suggestion
and guidance, the Manchester
Guardian declared today
1T can be definitely stated that
America wiz not commit herself TO
q war OF force. She IS absolutely op-
posed TO that idea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
PITTsRrRGH LIVE STOCK.

PIIISBJKGH, Pa, Jan. 15.-CAIILE
Receipts light: market steady: choice
SIT. .O00 17.J0: good. S15.00M16-J0: fai-,
5000 200; veal calves, S1S0Og 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, light +:
market steady: prime wethers. S1I006I
11.75: good $4,000 1915: fair mixed
SSC0d9O0; lambs. $1100d 100
HOGS-Receipts - double decks :
market lower: prime heavy hogs, S1T.s5
61790: mediums. S1775d 1855; heavy
Workers. SlS1O: light Workers. Sl625G
1850; pigs. S16.25a 1850: roughs, $1,000
01G.OO; says, S12OOG12J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
TEN PERSONS KILLED.
FIFTY HURT WHEN
MOI aGGE-C- lacr- n-D-

1ACI--AcCElS AeAChS III EL,o
By United Press:
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10
Ten persons were killed and fits
injured today when a truckloac
OF molasses casks exploded a
the plant Of the Cuban DlsuIline
company today.
The elevated tracks Of the Bo>-
ton Elevated railway. which runs
directly I'm front OF the plant
were demolished by the explOs-
ion.
Naturalization of the dead wa
impossible because all the bod
les were covered with moIasses.
IL IL believed that the huge
casks OF molasses which were
loaded on a truck standing in
the street had fermented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

Victor Hugo Kuferer arrived in
South Bend Wednesday morning
from Paterson, y. j.. 10 assume his
duties as building secretary of the
boys division OF the local YS~A. c.
A. The enlarged extension program
of the boys department will neces-
state r. A. Overholser, present boys
secretary, being absent from the
building a large portion of the time,
and has made II necessary TO engage
a building secretary.
Mr.. Kupferer has had several
years experience i'm y. NJ. c. A.
work He was just recently dis
charged from service at TT. Monroe,
Va, where he served in the heavy
field artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CHICAGO PRnDuCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-BUTTER-Crsam
cry extras. Coo; standards G4064Ac 4;
frsts, ga seconds. 6Od611.c.
EC1iS-Ordinaries, J0dJ1c; hrsts, ga
5712c.
CHEESE-Twins, 35d36c Americas,
37d3Sc.
POULTRY-Fowls 26iac: ducks. &c (;
geese. 22c; springs. 2312c; turkeys, SOC.
TATOES-Receipts, 30 cars; Wis
conslns and Minnesotas. SL7501S5 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sander Markus, packer. 20 Anna
Csiszar, seamstress, both of South
Bend.
Charles A. Dimel assistant man
ager O.. r. Kinney Co. TO Olive +.
Feldman, stenographer. both OF
South Bend.
Albert F. Zeiger. farmer, Misha-
waka. 10 kathryn +. Buckley, clerk.
South Bend.
Bert l. Breed. soldier. Pittsford,
l.. to Catherine Ford, domestic,
Mishawaka.
George Dion. soldier, South Bend.
20 Alberta Lindsey, domestic. Nisha-
waka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

Financial News Bulletin says:
There are good reasons for believ-
ing that an account Of considerable
proportions has been and is still un-
der liquidation in Bethlehem 3. it
is Of speculative character, accord
ing TO gossip noted Ii has been "un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CHARGES CRUELTY

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment declaring that his wife called
him vile names and taught children
70 do the same, Peter Celiehowski
has dIed suit for divorce from Fran
ces Celichowskl. The couple was
married Dec I. 1917, and separated
Jan. II. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
10 GIVE Rail- TONIGHr.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first ball 20 be given
this evening in Place hall by the
south Bend Musicians Protective
association A eo-piece orchestra
viii furnish the music for the pro-
gram OF dances, which viii continue
from o'clock until ].