davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-09
CANADIAN FINANCIAL NOTES

me hrst number OF the Union Bank
News" the house organ of the Union
Bank Of Canada, viii be issued in Toronto
At the annual meeting of the wabasso
Cotton Company. held in Three Rivers p. O.,
the following directors and officers were
head. president: James W Pyke. vice presi-
dent; ". 81 E. Arid Of Three Rivers. r. N.
Ball of Woodstock, Ont; Lieut. Col w. /.
KINGSTON and Hugh Mackay, X, c., of Mont
real.
While the several provincial governments
OF the Dominion. which have control Of their
question Of retoratation, and e are Permtns
great areas Of cut over forest lands TO re-
main idle, private enterprise Is taking the
matter in hand in very practical manner.
haps the largest reforestation scheme ever
undertaken in Canada is being carried out in
Quebec this year. The Laurentide Company
is planting more than 100000 seedlings,
mostly Norway spruce, with some white.
Scotch and pack pine and balsam, The Rior-
don Company is also planting about 10000
seedlings. Much the greater number Of the
nurseries in the United States, which in turn
-procvred the seed some three or four years
ago from northern Europe, Forest culture
presupposes long term Investments and conse-
in land and preliminary expenses. For this
reason II is generally considered to be an
undertaking that governments can handle TO
better advantage than can private corpora
however, have acquired considerable areas OF
cheap land In fee simple. They established
their own nurseries and these will be grsd-
ually enlarged until they will furnish Ruf-
fcient seedlings TO keep pace with the plant
ing. As practically no seed OF Canadian
trees is now available II lie being imported
The sun., 1919-09-09
Iron Rises, Then Fails.

In any case Iron sold up 3% points
above 20. but the gain was almost lost
In the decline In the steel stocks toward
the end OF the week. Iron closing /
point up at 57M, and Steel of Canada
fractionally higher at 6Sh. Scotia was
not dealt In ON this market.
About the middle of the week talk
of a merger between the Maple Leaf
Milling Company and Western Canada
Flour sent Maple Leaf upward about
20 points in bid without getting any
stock, and the remaining milling COM
panies jumped upward, apparently In
sympathy. Ogilvie rose points to 255,
and st. Lawrence Az to 11115. al
though the latter reacted to 1891 at
the week end. Lake Of the Woods was
the one exception in this group, losing
points to 200 in the weeks trading.
A recovery of 8 points to 100 in
Dominion Bridge on statements that the
company's dividend would not be cut,
rise of PA points in B. C. Fishing
unaccompanied with Tumors and rise
of az points in Lyall Construction were
other features in the most active trad
ing for one week in the past month.
The following table gives the total
sales. high, low and last prices and net
changes of all stocks and bonds traded
in on the Montreal Stock Exchange for
the week ended Sept 6:
The sun., 1919-09-09

Statistics issued by the suto,,.Au. i.
oustries OF Canada show thai IN n,y, M Lnr
or cars has approximately doubled everv
The sun., 1919-09-09

botheration, when so few people, reIa-
lively, find time to read books, he would
possibly get just as good results II he
could lay his hands on an excellent
pamphlet by William Archer entitled,
six of One and Half a Dozen of the
Other" written in answer to a critic
In Holland who had proved to his own
satisfaction that the Allies and the Ger
mans were all tarred with the game
stick and that neither side had any
right to reproach the other.
From this excellent little publication
he would learn, among other useful
facts, that in four great crises Of the
human race the wisdom, the steadiness
the courage and the invincible patriot
ism of the freedom loving people of Eng
land were all that stood between the lib
critics of the Western world and the au-
tocratic ambitions of powerful monarchs
aiming at universal dominion. How
nearly this ambitious project was real
lied when Philip of Spain launched his
huge Armada, and by what seeming ac-
cidents alone it appeared to have been
prevented. cannot here be told. The
part played by the statesmen and mar
iners of the great Elizabeth and by
Elizabeth herself-greater in mind and
sounder in policy than any OF her ad-
NlSSTS anu cOuHCillOTS--lS written IN tue
imperishable records of authentic his
tory. But Elizabeth and Burleigh and
Drake and Howard we're, after all, only
the embodiment and expression of the
soul of a great and noble people
That was the fist great crisis In
which the steadiness and soundness of
the English people saved the liberties
and the civilization of the world. The
second great ordeal came when Louis
XIV, in the following century. cherished
the same dream OF universal dominion;
and his dream must certainly have be-
come a most unworthy reality but for
the craftsmanship and generalship OF
the great and good King William"
who again would have been helpless and
hopeless but for the series OF seemingly
lucky accident that gave him the suf-
frages and support OF that same heroic
breed OF brave and steadfast English
men
The sun., 1919-09-09

Burns Co. of Calgary. An.
nSost recently tSS S shipped consignment OF
cows to Philadelphia, from wbicb nort
the consignment will go to Belgium.
The sun., 1919-09-09

For the year 1s17-ls the total avaras.
capacity OF the $500 grain eleystors
canada was til,5si.sOc bushels, these nE.
eses representing an Increase from a total
capacity Of ls,s29.352 bushels in 1soo.oi
Snder the Canada grain act OF 1912 tbs
dominion Government has power itself To
rive such elevators are already in orera
Ton and are situated respectively at Port
Arthur ontario; Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Calgary.
Alberta and Vancouver. British Columbia
The sun., 1919-09-09

Campbell. Thompson a Co. Of Toronto
have just issued an interesting special cir
GUAR regarding Eastern Theatres, Ltd. /;
Cortieelil. Ltd, &c
The sun., 1919-09-09

The Canadian Bank OF Commerce calls
attention TO the fact that Canadian trade
representatives visiting the Far East
should by no means overlook Java and
the Straits Settlements. Java is a coun-
try of about o,000, 900 people, with no
preferential tariffs, and Is looked upon al
the garden OF the East.
The sun., 1919-09-09
UNITED STATES NOW HAS
OPPORTUNITY ONCE ENGLAND'S
Eminent Country
Opportunity O Playing Great Part the History
of Civilization That England Played in the Past

is o. shond ausnmens knowno
of
o Of o and recognize auhon
uei of ahond law al whd policy
proprietor the
Of
ty S an gal 4 the Legsah CuncTfor
o offs
appointed ia II
N o idoS of
at Law Society," dimmeh
the United styt the arwhen dJaynHm peHde
The sun., 1919-09-09

The Royal Bank of Canada of Montreal
has Just issued two highly Important
booklets. Digest OF the Income War Tax
Act of Canada" and Italy as a Field for
International Imports and Exports" II
also signalizes the twentieth anniversary
of the opening OF a branch in Havana by
publishing 2 handsomely illustrated PAM
phlet detailing the progress OF the bank
the island
The sun., 1919-09-09

Special Correspondence TO the Canadian
Section Of THE SUN.
The sun., 1919-09-09
The Third Great Crisis.

That was the second great crisis in
which the liberties of the Western World
were preserved mainly through fine in
strumentaiity' or the English people. The
third came when the little corporal from
Corsica-having overthrow all consti-
tutional authorities in France-con-
ceiyed the same great ambition to be-
come sole master OF the civilized world
What powers in continental Europe
would ever have sufficed to hold him
down had II not been for the subsidies
OF England, the military talent and
moral fibre of the Iron Duke and the
superb naval genius of Nelson?
The most terrible and menacing crisis
OF all came in our own days when, after
forty years of preparation. the storm
that had been so long brewing burst in
full fury upon a world only half pre-
pared to resist it, Surely it is the simple
truth to say that but for the British
imperial fleets and the British mefcan-
tile navy, the Pan-German programme
OF Welt-Macht and Kaiser Wilhelm's
ambitious dream Of world sovereignty
must have been realized-with conse-
quences to France and to England. TO
the United States and to Canada. too
terrible 10 contemplate
All the patriotism of the little king
dom OF Belgium under the lead of It's
brave and patriotic King; all the vaio-
and devotion of the consecrated armies
OF France; all the sacrifices and heroism
The sun., 1919-09-09

from Europe, but in time 1t should be Nos
slole to obtain native seed II is. for eT
ample, not yet definitely known how Norway
spruce VIII grow under Canadian conditions
A vast amount of experimental work re-
to decide this point
, me Union Bank OF Canada has estab
nshed a foreign exchange department az us
nam branch in Vancouver b. c. ]. Couithard
rs us manager. Foreign exchange denar,
ments arc now maintained az london Ens-
land New York. Montreal Toronto, winni.
peg ana vancouver The latest staff changes
IN i sd, service Of the Union Bank Of Canada
are as fnn 10 mr.; coulthard's appointment
Es'erhaZyi r $; Hodgins manager. Eaton:
Rndi NV W , MSSHaftie, accountant, Hamilton;
caldwell, teler- accountant, KentyiiIe.' " " ~ ~
H IIlpsS telIer, accountant. Tessier; A. W
hooq, teller, accountant winklet. W
feSnt msn teller sesoHntant sexsmth j. c.
LsNlngston, teller accountant CooksyiIia. a,
rorIage avenue; /. Richardson teIio- ~ ~
S countsm' Stras;burg; g A. sage, teller a..
accountant, Ishngton. "e'ins teller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

women. willing TO make their lives
an embodiment OF right and service
and enlightened purpose. The com
mands OF democracy are as impera-
tive as its privileges and opportuni-
ties are wide and generous. Its com
pulsion is upon us There is a dan
ger in a democracy that men are
unduly impressed by its privileges
and opportunities while forgetting
its just and necessary commands. Its
blessings we are all ready to receive
and are ever looking for more. but
we are not always as mindful as we
might be Of the duties that are nee
essary to insure a continuation Of
these blessings.
Il believe almost every one in our
day will pay tribute to the reawak-
ening of noble ideals within him 10
new meaning attaching TO these
ideals and a readiness to give all
that is demanded by them. We are
now ready TO accept the statement.
in a practical sense, that the COM
mands of democracy are as impera-
tive as its privileges and opportuHt-
ties are wide and generous and we
are ready to transmute these COM
mands into life and action; first into
our own lives and actions. and then
into the life and action of society"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
TIRED Of LIFE,
CUTS OWN THROAT
Leon SarnoWSki Commits Sui
Cide-Suffered With Con-
sumption for Years.

Tired of being a consumptive. and
realizing that he did not have long
TO live at the best, Leon Sarnowski,
A years old, 1904 w. Durham St,
committed suicide Saturday by turn
ing on the gas and cutting his throat
from ear to ear with a razor.
SarnOwski was found by the other
inmates of the place where he room
ed shortly before noon Saturday. An
odor of escaping gas was discovered.
and it was traced to Sarnowskfs
room. The door was broken in, and
Sarnowski was found lying across
the bed, his throat slashed literally
from ear to ear. The room was full
of gas, escaping from a jet that had
been tied open by Sarnowski, appar-
emily with the purpose of accom-
plishing his suicidal intent.
The police were notified and Off
GERS took charge of the body until
Coroner SwantZ could arrive. The
victim of his own hand leaves a wife
and four children in Poland. He
has been suffering from consumption
for several years, growing worse re-
Gently. He became discouraged sew
eral days ago, but gave no intima-
ton of his plan to commit suicide.
No funeral arrangements have
been made. Sarnowski was removed
to the A. NJ. Russell mOrgue to await
the coroner's inquest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
MEMBERSHIP OF 1000
FOR LOCAL X. OF p. LODGE

Crusade lodge No. IA, knights of
Pythias. have just inaugurated a
movement which they expect TO re-
suit III bringing their membership
up to 1000 members and make the
local lodge the largest in the state.
Those going in at this time will
be taken in in what is known as a
Victory class, some time the first
week in May, and this will be fol-
lowed with a Peace banquet. at
which Hon. James p. Goodrich, gov
ernor OF Indiana, who is an active
member OF the order, will make the
principal address, and word has al
ready been received that the SUI
preme chancellor, Charles s. Davis
Of Denver, Colo, and Judge Charles
L. Pulliam, grand chancellor of the
state. Of Terre Haute, Ind, will also
be present, as well as other promi-
nent members of the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY WILLIAMS TREATMENT
Is Cent Bottle (32 Doses
+ r Z z

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains In the back-wOrn out
before the day beginS-do not think you
have 20 stay In that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stid joints. sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back or
kidney trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
With burning. scalding pains. or II you
are in and out OF bed half dozen times
night, you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder disease. rheu-
marSm and all other ailments when due
10 excessive uric acid no matter how
chronic or stubborn, IL you have never
tried The Williams Treatment We will
give one 7Jc bottle So doses free II you
viii cut out this notice and send II with
your name and address. and 10 cents 20
help pay postage. packing. etc. 10 The
DR. u. A Williams Company Dept. y
c-S3 General POStOffice Building. East
Hampton. Conn. Send NJ once and you
will receive 10y parcel post a regular T5c
bottle without charge and without In
curing any obligation Only one bottle
- the same address or family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FARMERS ORGANIZE
COOPERATIVE COMPANY

Plans for the formation of the
St. Joseph Counls Farmers Coop
erative association were perfected
lat a mass meeting attended by 125
farmers at the court house Saturday
afternoon, and the incorporation
papers are now on their way 10 In
dianapolis.
The association is TO have a ca
pital stock OF 100000. The shares
are TO be $40 each, and a minimum
and maximum number of shares
any member of the association may
own are provided in the charter be-
ing asked for by the association.
Fifty prominent South Bend farm
ers signed the incorporation papers.
The purpose of the association is TO
commemorative the disposing Of farm
products. the association being the
outgrowth Of the efforts Of the St.
Joseph County Milk Producers as
sociation.
Members of the association de-
clare that the purpose of the organ
iaZtion is merely for the mutual
benefit of farmers in finding a mar
ket or their produce.
The minimum lumber of shares
any member may hold in the coop
erative association IS five. The max
imum is 500 shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
.RITTINGER APPOINTED
SECRETARY TO HICKEY

Congressman-elect Andrew j
Hickey Saturday appointed John w
Rittinger of South Bend to fill the
position as his secretary. The APP
pointment OF Mr.. Rittinger came as
a surprise TO politicians generally,
as no intimation of who was TO be
the successful candidate for the APP
pointment had been given out by Mr..
Hickey.
Mr.. Rittinger is we'll known in
South Bend. He has been engaged
in Y. NJ. G. A. work at Camp Grant
for some time, but he expects to OBJ
tain his release from the service in
time 10 assume the duties Of his new
position by March 4.
The new congressional secretary
became prominent in South Bend
educational circles as a teacher in
the schools Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
MAY TRY MANY
LIQUOR CASES
DURING WEEK
Dozen Booze Cases and Three
Murder Trials to Occupy
Attention Of Courts,
Settings Provide.

Much interest viii center around
the St. Joseph county court house
during the week beginning tomor-
row as the result Of court settings
which bring up practically all OF the
liquor cases which are pending in
both courts as the result OF arrests
made nder the Indiana prohibition
law. Some OF the cases have been
set for trial before. but for one rea-
son or another have been continued.
Judges Of both courts are anxious
70 clear the criminal dockets as
much as possible. and it is believed
that most Of the cases which have
been set VIII go TO trial on the dates
specifcS.
Some Of the criminal cases pend
ing in the superior court will not
be tried by Judge Chester Montgo-
merry. owing to the fact that he will
be disqualified under Section 2O76,
Burns 1914. About Il Of the Grim
ina1 cases were filed while Judge
Montgomery was county prosecutor.
and as the section Of the law just
mentioned specifically sets forth that
this fact shall disqualify the judge,
il is probable that most Of the cases
in which this condition exists will
be certified 10 the circuit court, pro-
videc the attorneys are willing. 9th
erwise, IL is pointed out il will be
necessary for the court TO appoint
a special Judge I'm each case. or make
nominations from which the attor-
neys may select the Judge.
Set Murder Cases.
Three murder cases are also set
for trial durl2g the coming week.
two Of them in the superior court
and one in the circuit. Frank Mark,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

ing. .. /. Kirkendan will be de-
PENDANT in an appeal from a city
court sentence for intoxication.
Murder Cases Tuesday.
The circuit court has no liquor
cases set for tuesday. but, in addi-
ton 10 the two murder cases in the
superior court on that day Judge
MOntgomery's court has 70 try the
cases of Glen Csypiorski and Martin
Jensen. both Of whom were con-
victed and sentenced in the city
court some weeks ago on charges
OF having unlawful possession OF in
toxicating liquor.
on Wednesday the circuit court
has three liquor cases. Thomas o.
Neil, Thomas Ward, and Frank Har-
ris will be the defendants IN the
last mentioned case, the affidavit,
specifically charges Harris with sell
ing one glass Of whiskey TO one Hen
ny Wilson.
-Four Cases Thursday.
on Thursday four cases are set
for trial before Judge Funk. all Of
which deal with violations OF the
state prohibition law, while in the
superior court there is one case Of
this nature on the docket. Julius
Musk. Albert Pommert. John Polsi
and John Klughart are the defend
ants in the circuit cOurc and Clar-
ence Elliott is the prisoner at the
bar in the other. Polsi and Klug-
hart have both been sentenced by
the city court TO pay fines of 500
and costs and spend 80 days in Jail
The case of Frank Mark. indicted
by the grand jury for the killing of
Anton Salai last October, is set in
the circuit court for Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

held under a grand jury indictment
for the murder OF Anton Salai last
October, will stand trial next Fri
day. according 10 the setting in the
circuit court, while Peter Tom. alias
Tomasoff. alias TrycO. who confess
ed 20 having shot and killed two
women ia Mishawaka last summer
Will be brought up for trial in the
superior court on Tuesday, under
two indictments.
In these cases, Judge Montgomery
will be disqualified. and since the
cases were originally filed in the cir
cult court and then transferred 20
the superior court. they cannot be
transferred back again. A special
judge will preside. Toms defense,
after his confession last summer.
will be insanity, II is said by those
In touch with the case.
Was Early Offender.
One liquor case is set for trial in
the circuit court on Monday, that OF
Bruno Hertran, who was arrested
last May. being one OF the first men
I'm the county 20 be taken in under
the prohibition law which went in
20 effect April .. 1918. Hertram, II
will be remembered, was the pro-
prietor Of the halfway house. sit
uated near SpringbrOok park, and
police officers, in digging about the
premises. found over a truck load of
wet goods buried on the property.
Hertram was tried in the city court
%
and found guilty He was fined 500
and costs, amounting in all TO $3.50.
and given a 30-day jail sentence.
He appealed the case 10 the circuit
court on the ground that the pro-
hibitiOn law was unconstitutional.
This was before the state supreme
court has acted in the matter. Her
tram is out on 81 900 bond. He
received a continuance at the open
ing Of the November term Of the
court when his attorney fled an af-
fdavit by his physician which stated
that he was unable to appear in
court
The superior court on Monday has
three cases wherein the unlawful
possession Of liquor is involved, and
one case where the liquor was said
TO be inside the person under arrest.
John c. Barrett will appear under
an affidavit and warrant issuFd oct.
II. 1918, and Frank Radziwfl. who
appealed from a city court sentence
OF 500 fine, $50 costs and 80 days
in jail. given last November. will also
come up for trial on that day. Rad
twill is at liberty under a bond of
$500. Teofl Van Thrunhout is also
held for having liquor in his keep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
C0SGR0VE AND HULL
ARE TIED FOR H0N0RS

Bob Schnelle still leads the Elks'
three-cushion billiard players, that
is. when the standings are read from
the bottom up. He took Bender's
place in the tournament. and in
taking it he was forced to accept
Bender's average when he quit the
tournament. That average was a
zero and Bob still retains IL.
He played his first game last week
against Walter Mcintyre, who aver
aged one billiard an inning until he
finished his string. Mcintyre now
is credited with the best game play
ed in the league.
Frank Cosgrove and Alibi Hull
lead with four victories and one de-
feat. Following are the standings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
TOYS AND DOLLS HALF PRICE

hundreds of items that just tempting to be found
Sale" the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT 1ST M. 6. CHURCH

Patriotic services will be held al
The First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening. DR.. Joseph
y. Greene. pastor, Will speak on
Washington and Roosevelt as Types
OF American Citizenship" Special
music Will be provided BY the choir,
among the selections being an orig
inal number by DR.. Greene, entitled
Our Flag" and sung 10 the tune Of
Marching Through Georgia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Cut Glass Fern Dishes with liner SIS
values at .. | $2.1
Open Sewing Baskets, 45c values. .29
Round Willow Market Baskets, extT
quality, $40 value at SO
tOxi2 Mirrors, heavy with oak frame
$3.50 value .. . 81 o
Black Travelling Bags, s5.4o value $3.9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

PreS't wilson at the formal ac-
ceptance Of the Lincoln memorial,
built over the log-cabin birthplace,
characterized the purpose of democ-
racy in these words: The hopes OF
mankind cannot be kept alive by
words merely, by constitutions and
doctrines of right and codes of lib
erty. The object OF democracy is 10
transmute these into the life and &C
tion of society, the self-denial and
sacrifice Of heroic men and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
STEP LADDERS
ENTER-LAC
READY MIXED PAINTS

Inside and outside and floor paint Quarts
soc; half gallon .............$1 .OO
zoe Special Floor Varnish, half pint 15c
4Oc Special Floor Varnish, pint. Csc
4Oc Dekko Cold Water Paint. 80. Csc
TOYS AND DOLLS HALF PRICE
Doll Furniture, 5-piece sets, 25c value,
Ruby Gloss Furniture Polish, 25c value