South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1915 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
5
ADM N STflAT ON
HAS HELPED PUT NATION 01 FEET
Sec'y of Commerce Wm. C. Redfield, in Address at Indianapolis, Tells What Wilson Has Done.
Pprrl.jl tr Tiif X'vs-Tinir.f. INIIA.V.rulJ. In.. April 2f. Tfmlin"n hall v;us trirk-(l to capacity U'ffln--Mlay ?;i trJit . the occasion ?bcinp th ! nn. ratic state love fnast, at whirh William ''. Kcilf icld, secretary of CdiiHiirrcf in I 'r ?' t Wilson's caMrut was th' st;ir sj'akT. "I'ros. i rity" was the M--r-t;trv's subject and in the coijrs f th aihirtss he irtually harej vli.it or of hard time that exi.-t, tu repiihlican conspiracy. During the afternoon .-Un. John "Worth Kern ami Ccru'rc.s-iiion Cline. ilos.s and Idxon a(Jdress'l ;i packed ai.somti!a;'t: at the democratic club. Mr. Kifi"ll nt only replied with vifc'or to ciiticH of the Wilson administration, hut he told of constructive things which haw leen accomplished. He rpjfited opinions to show that American business 1 1 f is now hullt on a more did foundation than it ever Aas and that the administration is taking wi- ;nd effecthe measures to improve it. Not a .Material I'actor. The tariff as it now stands he believed Is not a material factor in deprr,sying business conditions, but instead of owering behind a tariff wall ve are r aching out for tr:id- toward willing hands- iti eery iuarUT of tho Kloijf. Ilf pointed to the Improvement of th- money system as a great achievement f the administration Which an not be effectively criticized, and business legislation he thought lias been for the betterment of the "business o' the honest business man. 31e showed that the present administration had increased expenditures for tho promotion of foreign trade and Imw cl'i-r business relations with ioiith American countries are being 1-rought ahout. Mr. KedfU-hj spoke of "the wonderful dignity and power which our ration l.olils among the nations of the nation which is at netce and intends to remain at peace. Our business 1m j.ipidlv improving after the first shock Vf the grtat I'uropean war he said. In closing he held to the belief that the democratic party is a sueeess in its administration of affairs and "looks fearlessly forward." "Somet hing I f ;ipMmi." Mr. Uedfhld recalled that "not many years ago under the reign of Theodore and with 'the Dingley tariff ill full force and iKor for it lasted
10 year?, that something serious happened" and he detailed the bad huslnc?s conditions of those y ir.. speaking of the currency bill he said '"for ng yars the money system of our land had had great and known weakness. Let ns not minimize the attempts which were made In good faith v men of all parties to set things right, 'live the credit for all thought and knowledge whirh they contrlhuuted to the problem. This one thing remains true." Nothing was don about it until th democratic administration came into power. Then and tru-n only It wav taken up and against the opposition of some who now admit thnt tho thing was settled, and settled well. Today you :nl I know and we never knew be for4 until th f "der.il res r" law was passed, that not only has there been release, J into th chanm Is of trade vast sums unnecessarily hdd hack ns reserve hut thnt through tho establishment of the federal reserve system the power f panic has been destroyed. The basis of the fear that produces panic lias been taken away. Men know thnt they ran K't ensh if they have credit, and the inundation of credit ha b-en made sure and the way to credit has ben made simple. "Iok and st e how many are thero of our partisan opponents that venture to rise in public and denounce the federal reserve law. It is admitted on all hands if not in words at least in silence, hy our adversaries, that this thing has been done well, On it with confidence rest the operations of some of the very men who cry loudest in criticism of our policies. I'acx Mihjctt lioldly. "Aye. but business legislation? Well let us face the question of buslnss legislation boldly, for concerning it there is naught we have to fear.
' We have made plainer the way of tho
honest business man. our opponents themselves being witness's, the Clayton and the federal trade commission laws are good. They put no ohitacle in the path of any honorable man. They make his road more olain. They give him a forum in which he may bo heard. They give him a point on which with more confidence lie may lean. What is "there in this legislation that our opponents would like to have taken away? It H either In its srdrit or its substance that they wish it changed. To which does their criticism extend? Is it the spirit of
Places Her Love Above the Law
the law wrong'
If no, what spirit
should ho. substituted? Shall it be a spirit which says that unfair competition phall continue or that the restraints against excesses (which It is well known have prevailed) shall ho removed? Taken at large is it their wish that the interlocking directorates shall be restored as thev were? Do they desire that 'there shall not be. a forum like the federal trade commission, which shall hear and consider without litigation the pitas of business men? The answer to the criticisms that are made is the direct question. What would you do? Or, what would you leave undone." Mr. Redfield spoke of Investigations of business conditions which had been undertaken hv the administration saying they had been undertaken in a spirit of equity, calm and truthfulness. "I do not believe that American manufacturers w lien their confidence is respected, are afraid of the truth."
VV-:-.- : ; , :h , -' ' s v. . :. . ; ..v .l -''- -? Vi. v.- -5 7- - r.:C H-A f--t ' f- ,( vW. aV'' . w - -. y V' 'l 1 : : 4 - :fv. .v- ; , ?Ui -y. , - I
iiiumii n nr r i iii
LO.S AXOKbKf. Calif. Admitting that her love for Benjamin H. Loveless, wion of a wealthy family in Wlieaton, 111.. a suburb of Chicago wa so great that she had defied law and convention. Miss Alice Swanson, arrested on telegraphic orders from the authorities of Kockford, 111., appeared in court with her two year old son and listened to arguments that finally earned her release on a habeas corpus writ. Simultaneously the police of San Francisco had placed Loveless under arrest there. It was the climax to the disappearance of
L.oveiess lo years ago, wnen in con
nection with a civil service scandal he departed for the west, leaving his wife and two children. "The love of a gooJ woman supercedes all human made law, all the canons of churches, and all conventions." said Miss .Swanson. "1 have a better right to bear his name than the woman in Chicago who refused to accompany him west for fear she could contract tuberculosis. I met him in a hospital in Denver where I too was suffering from a tubercular affection in one of my feet."
MOTH, LAVKXDKR FLAKES Keeps away moth, Vermin of all kinds. Leaves a pleasant perfume. l'c, 25o at Coonley's. Advt.
OOLDnS'll, Fish Food. Globes, etc.. at Coonley's. Advt.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o -o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
is.
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1 I
day
mm u v . -. -Iff ' kit ' , ' '
Profit as others do on these specials sales Every special less than regular Price Sec them on display in our front case
O O O O O O o o o o s
atord&y Ois!y
Mesh Underwear Extra Special Co dozen Men's Ring Mesh Union Suits, short sleeve, ankle length, short sleeve, knee rs pi length; this garment usually rl)o5)C sells at Si. 00 Special Qi
Paris Garters Most men wear Paris Garters, for no metal can touch you; the garter with the pad. Regular 25c Special 15c
Work Shirts Blue Chambray or Black Sateen; best 50c quality; soft laundered collars attached Special 39c
rD IT C C CUTDTC A Rare Bargain in UKE-OO OrllKlO Summer Shirk Tliey come in Starched Culf, Negligee Style, also included many S1.50, 52.00 Shirts m Flannel and Mushroom Soft CulT Shirts; 51.00, S1.50 and S2.00 values
V
Athletic Underwear Barred Nainsook knee length and sleeveless. A good cool Union Suit for these hot days. Special 55c
Silk Fiber Hose A splendid 50c quality, reinforced heel and toe, black, white, grav, navv. Special 35c 3 pair $1.00
Watch Our Ads for the Bis Friday and Saturday Bargains Each Week
M r r
on n n
4 &
AA A A D LE R CO
The ProgressK-e Store Corner Michigan and Washington Streets
These Goods on DUplay In Our Center Case Friday and
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?
If It Is, you are invited to the next News-Times lilrtliday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments will be on tho program.
Tho News-Times has compiled a list of all school children in both tho public ynd private schools of South Jiend and Mishawaka. Theso names vvere taken from the best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out, we feel that wo are not to blame. These names will appear regularly In The News-Times. Today we publish the names of all school children whose birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children whoso birthdays occur tomorrow, and on until, we hope, every school child in South Bend and Mishawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Besides publishing tho names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least five children whose birthdays fall somo timo in tho future. Those names will also be published on the date of their birthday, so we advise
a careful watch kept on the daily an- j
nouncemonts. as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones arc taken at random and there will bo absolutely no favoritism shown. Tho birthday party ticket entitles tho holder to admission to the Orpheum. Majestic. LaSalle, Surprbie and Colonial theater, also a treat at tho American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from the office will receive a return car ticket home.
III KTI1 DAYS TODAY. South Bond. Acker, Stanley, 1113 E. Donald Ft. Austin, Hstella, Pennsylvania. Collar, tester, 10G Pennsylvania av. fonkle. Garnet, 153 4 S. Main st. Cook. Richard. r-9 Keasey st. Ernsbcrser. Walter. 1S14 E. Calvert. Eleck, Frank, 1003 Sherman a v. Fiedler, Mildred. 711 Logan st. ; ii t liri ?. Florence, 40S . Wayne st. Harman, Lodenia. 1135 S. Iafayette. Hoover. Wilbur. 76s Portage av. Landgraf, Bernice. 4 17 N. Hill stMllner, James 2310 Orange St. Pelsah, Uzzie. 1010 Indiana av.
Swanson, Harri tte, 740 Diamond.)
an Boscne, Alice, 4L'.; Lincoln.,
crnoestracte. janetie, --'jy s. Lafayette st. Walters. Ruth, 71 E. Kcasey st. Zent. Bale, 1001 Seventh st. MUliawaka. Claeys, Marguerite, 612 W. Fifth st.
LUCKY OXKS TODAY. South Bend. Kir.tz, Elmer, It. R. f, South I'end. Kloska, Klicks. 2205 Smith st. (ionriek, John. 2201 Smith st. Allison. Ed.. 906 E. Lawrence t. Judson. Zcttela. 2T.IS Mishawaka av. Kohnes, Beatrice. 1003 S. Nineteenth f-t. Lumherg, Harold, 2ir,', picasatit st. Mvers, Harold. 2136 Pleasant st. Mvers, Ira, 1220 Dale st. Mvers. Elise. 1022 S. Fifteenth. Nelund. Carl. 1014 S. Eighteenth.
Stock Reducing Sale Starts Saturday AT
lYfiJi nniiii n n i mi l ss? j f ,, f i j i si vi ji 4a
SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. and JEFFERSON BLVD.
li lis
of Women's and Misses' Famous
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Yhi
s Date
REGULAR PRICES WERE FROM $12.50 UP TO $35 SALE STARTS FRIDAY It Will Be Onr Supreme EHort In Value Giving We are making some pretty strong claims for this sale and what's more we might make them still stronger and yet be safe. Striped right down to bare facts, it is simply this: We have 500 coats from the Printz Biederman Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, to sell for exactly half their actual price. This house is famous as one of the best in the United States. $12.50 Coats Reduced to Only $5.95 $ 1 9.75 Coats Reduced to Only $ 1 0.00 $25.00 Coats Reduced to Only $12.50 $30.00 Coats Reduced to Only $ 1 5.00 $35.00 Coats Reduced toOnly$l 7.50 THE FABRICS --COLORS -- STYLES. ETC.
iNo matter what particular fabric you may have your mind set on, we believe we can supply it. There are fine serges, gabardines, coverts, homespuns, bedford cords, white chinchillas, silk poplins and English tweeds. The $5.05 coats are skeleton lined, all the others have pretty colored satin linings of an excellent quality. You will find stylish loose fitting coats that fairly bristle with class and clever touches so different, new and tempting as to appeal 10 you instantly as "Just the coat I want." Notice the new collars, cuffs, sleeves, various ways of using belts, some all around, others just across the back, and still others simply on the sides. Then note the wide, full, graceful skirts, the many ways of pleating them, the plain or pleated backs, pretty pockets and buttons. Surely this is a wonderful sale. The colors and color combinations navy, black, sanj, putty, battleship rey; Belgian and midnight blue; small, large and medium checks in variuicolors; English tweeds in a number of plaid elTects and novelty mixture-. Then the pretty plain white coats or white with black trimming. ' Iiverv i.e fr.m 14 to 50 is here.
H
I j I
Its Time to Chang
Makes no difference what your wants are whether
at, a Derby or a Straw, if the style is right ITS HERE!
Just received a new shipment of Brown 1 DUNLAPS' $5. STETSON'S HAWES and MALLORY Makes, $ LIVINGSTON SPECIAL A Guaranteed $2 service and style.
jKy A Big assortment of Silk Hats and VOS. Caps for Auto and Outing wear, 50c, y
e Jtiats vl
it's a Soft l i
les. . 1 with $3
S5 nd )c, jyy y S y
Saturday
o
