South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rnm.w. jrxiy is, ion.

EFFORT ON FOOT

TO DISGflE

11' BILL

Shipowners Said to Be Filling Vessels with Tvlen Below the Standard to Make Measure Seem Unreasonable.

COURTNEY IS PLEASED !P

WITH CORNELL CREW! i

Ilj I'rfMfrri U M. Krrfiy. TV.S! ll. ;T N. .lur..' i.r'F;r.izI rffurt t' !iscr-(iit th- n v.' .tf, ini inV r x X I l f.n- it l.;ts had a chin- e to f.j'f r.tfc is on ii.t. ;ir--nrl-lr.S to Arwlrrw I'M 'iMth. ja (--id. Mt of th Sr-;i man's nnif.n, w h u .! Tm-Mv intrunn nt.il ia s uririi; the 1 -,-:!. ition ir(t i 't i n h' saina. "Tin- n 1 1 n ' j n ' 1 1 1 at y "i Prr.-'t :ir.'i In. M irr. U. I. ' h v.a i in f th-I'.iciti.-Mail SttamVnii. . that lu ; company v.a.'iM h;it; t ;;m i ; t f

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v. ill not permit him to a. " .'hiii'-'" crews any lone-r. ho;ill l t .a i . n with a ;:rain of .alt." ail la-rwycth, w ho has 1m a n in Washington to :, ihc ' r taiy of chiiimci' aout thj c nfona'im lit of the new law. "This is not the ti rst time that Mr. St h v.( mi has thought 1h- w.is jmini; to lie forci M out of 1 ai-in vs." continued J-Yruscth. "The I.-icltir .Mail Stramhip Y. is an atljnnet of th Southrn Pacific raiho.ul. anl Mr. Sch.vrin tcMilu il la fore a con.nrcs--ioa;:l (ommiftf r Imi; ! fon- the s. ul. Kin's hill was cn,i(to that his mmVar.y oii!;i have to o'it of husiness n a'Touiit of the pro i.Mon in the lar.ama canal act prohihit in'-: transontinental railroad companies from e,i! hip lines. ni,';i;'( il in t -ast-u.i.-e trailt. As a matt r of fact, however, there are no indications that the Pacific Mail is iroitii; out of husines. At last report, this ciriipany hc.d hire d a numher of collide ul ;iat s, had plced them al-oard its sliiini--hip- : the purpose of teaching the '. 'hinee crevs the Knulish lanu.t;e. in order to ( omjily with the provisionof the seamen's hill comp llim? T." ja v rent of th crew in each department of the ship to understanding the lantu'ice fif the ftflirers. Thry hope in this way to t around the law. Deliberately llin Inferior.. "The shipowners are com pla inin tli.it it is impossihle for them t oniply with the !,iw- -ili.it th're are not riouli .-( .uiH-n j- t-a k i n th laiL;l:.ch lanuuac;e to ;;,an their ships. We havf ,'one to them in perfect ;him faith, olfcrintr to a.--ist them frtt of :!iar'e in fettint; the riulit kind of men men up to the standard set for d;ill and laauai - laf so far they hae rcfusrd. KjmuIs from New Vork show that shipowners are delihratel.v hiring any kind of men . 'lira ;i iKmoe.-. Kanakas and soiitli:ni Muroieans. without any knowledge of the laiKlish lanKuauc It vould appear that they are trying to Teat' a condition where ihey can . con-;r( ss and claim that it is impossible for them to ompiy with the aw. Tiny tried th.e same e;;imo when he so. called "ofliceis' law" was passed in the f.Jnd congress. Tiiey said hey oiildn't ;et the rtunisite nmnm't of otlirers specified by that law. -ut when they were iven to nnder--tand that they would he compelled o p. iv th fins if they did not. th-v 'luiekly niiUKh found experienced fici r"The shipowners' arc fillimr their ,a ssels witli men who n re Im low the -tandard set iy tli new law and .'.Hen the law -oes into fore' thev tell he government that those are all the hen they h.ue been able to obtaiti and h'it they must te permitted to disregard the kr.. Congress ae the liipowiu is eiht months in w hich hey mi'lit prepare to le- the law. It was not the intention to u'ive them mf'ie'.ent tim' to oriranize a condition mder which it -ould not he obeyed. :f tlie sbipowhers rr .illy believe that oni; res-, will repeal or change the -e.. men's act to please them before it las bei n izi ii a fair trial, they will im' themselves very much mistaken. ' sin: i.ovi:d urn vi-:li.. Cth. 1 say. dad. if you will increase my allowance to iie thousand a year, f)ottie Inmpleton wi'l marry me. Does she lo c ymi ? J.o-. me! Honest, dad. I believo :he dear kU would do it for $4.'Jl.S a ea; Horn st I do. J;ah:e.

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COURSE IN THREE

Graduates of High School Department of St. Joseph's Academy Are Praised For Their Accomplishment.

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PorOTTKKKPFIi:. - y. Coach Charles i:. Courtney. Cornell's "Krand old pan" and thirty-tw members of the Cornell navy hao arrivr-d at their quarters on th Hudson opposite this city. The Com HI crew will devote the remainder of the time to practicing on the intercollegiate course and punting on tin ir final preliminary touches for the reat rcretta. "ur men are all in excellent condition, and should make a fine showing." said Coach Courtney.

A very interesting and helpful address was delivered la?t niht at tho golden jubilee commencement exeris(.s by the Very Kov. Andrew M.r-n-sey, 4s-. in st. Patrick's hall, to the ?ie tfirN r.f the hi'h school department. Key. Andrew Morrissey on-ratulated the irirls on their work durimr the p;lct three years and al? congratulated them for completing the four-j car course in three years. He praised the sisters at the institution for their teaching of the uirls. Three years aufo the pirls started in the same classes and decided to work hard and complete the entire course, which consists of four ears of work

in three years, and stayed with each other in etry problem that confronted them. Pach graduate delivered an original poem which ehc wrot during the I'ast few d s. The poems and their .'uthors follow: "Memories." by Latile Wtbcr; ""t. Joseidi." by lrtca Lordni; " Jubilee Wish." by llliiabeth Kelly; "A tjoldcn Jubilee," by Anekt o'Xill. and "A Jubilee Ode." by Kuth h'rain. Presentation ,,f toe medals and diplomas to graduates was made by Kev. John V. DeGrootc. C. b'. C. Angela O'Neill, who wrote an essay entitled "Forestry in Indiana." received a medal from the ptate board of forestry for the prize poem on forestry, which was one of hundreds written this spring on the forests of Indiana. other features of the program were sonars by the vocal class; piano duct? and solo?, numbers by the i?. J. A. clbe club and the class sons by the graduates. The golden jubilee sermon was' preached by Kev. John F. PeGroote Thursday morning at hlsh mass at 9 o'clock in .t.. Patrick's church. He spoke highly of the sisterhood that has played so important a part in the extension of Christian education. He spoke of the work of nuns in the educational and charitable held not only in the last few years hut for the

p;tst ."0 years, and praised the Sisters

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If It 1. you are invited in tho next X:rs-Timrs ntrthday Party. Trips to all th raters .nd refresh -mcnta will be on tho program.

lonial. Surprise and Majestic theaters and a treat at the fount of the American Drue Co. Children living 10 or more blacks from the office arc given a car tic ket home. Decides publishing each cav tho

names of children whose birthdays

1 occur on tnat date, we publish at least j five names of children whose birthj days occur later. These names are ! taken at random and we adisc a j careful watch of the daily announce

ments, as inj iuckv ones Will receive two treats instead of one.

The News-Times birthday party Is open to all school children of outh Pend and Mishawaka in both the public and private schools, regardless of whether their parents are subscribers or not. Co-operating with The NewsTimes in pivinp the children these scries of treats are the Orpheum, Majestic, Colonial. Lasallo and Surprise theaters and The American Dru Co. Hundreds of children have been made happy since we inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy in the future. The entertainment is absolutely free of cost or obligation. The child's name is -published in The News-Times on the date of his birthday. On the Saturday following such publication the child

comes to tho. circulation department of the paper and is given a coupon

of the Holvcross for their work at the ticket which entitles him to -.dmis-

aeademy. slon to the Orpheum, Lasalle. Co-

luimm.ws TODAY. South Ilend. Armour, Elizabeth. 1 1 f S. Michigan st. Hackgren, Tinr.ea. 1012 V. O.tk st. Dickerson. Claudius. 21 T, Hartlett. Fyans. Samuel. 1 1 - S. Sixth st. Goodman. Augustine. ?'2 Oak st. Gillen. Frances. 717 N. St. I.ouis st. Hogue. Alton. $22 Marietta st. Horvath, Helen. 1-17 V. Indiana. Isza, Finery, 22o Huey st. Kruggel. Martha, .MO Perry st. Maikewiz. Harry. 2022 Kenwood av. Marbeitcr. Doland, Vistula. Paul. Helen. 100.". S. Fifteenth st. Sniadecka. Kecina. W. Sample. Swanson. Myrtle. 114. K. Indiana. Snyder, Ruth, 220 W. Kwins av. Foster, Charlotte, K2 S. St. Josepli. Walling. Harriet. 51 : N. olive st. Iiliavaka. Honald,-Theresa. Z'.)o W. Hroadway. Miller. Dean. 20? K. Sixth st. Niles. Warren, 'J4 0 K. Second st.

SOLD MORTGAGED GOODS lark ('kcr S nterH il to f.O I)a)s at Mar-hall. Mich.

Jack Ck.; r. .'.' wa.-- formerly a dancing intru tT h re, h ting offices in the J M . .-. .--;; 1 i : n r . .-tart.d W-dm s'Jay .k.'r ir, a " day s" r.t r in the county ;-al m T a. r.-hi 11. Mich. Cokir was arr sted i'. troit about two weeks ai'n on tb. charge . f obtaining mon under bilse pre ter..cs. He was arr.u-n-i if..re Jude i' rtright at Marsliall. whe-e the original charge w as dim 1. f t c r t'dkrr plead guilty to dispo:. of ortgagc -I diamond -tuddd cut:' i att :. ,i:id a w h t r h .

Wcist. Gordan. "l F. I. irer. rr t. Warner. lUrnict. 2v . I'ir.e U'CUV 0 ! Top W. South lb nd. Hinkle. Marceret. 11.;:. P- r' a.;e iV. Hittig. I-:iizabth. ! 1 N. st. Hollv. Katherine. T.t st. Ttill." Helen. 1 2i N. Wahrr . Cormican. Irma, m'i.' s. Srt.ith sr. Sierens. Henry. .H N. Notre 1 vr.-.e. Midiauak.i. McNeal. Venetha. 117 W. '-yz".i. Klein. Fortha. 22 W. S.rih

EN TO FORM

WELFARE LEAG

Initial Steps Toward Organization Are Taken at Meeting Held Thursday at Chamber of Commerce.

South Pond will soon have a women's t ity Welfare league, which will cooperate with every organization in the city interested in child welfare, public health and general civic movements. Initial steps towards the organization of the league were taken Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce clean-up committee, held at the Chamber's headquarters-'. It was the concensus of opinion at the committeo meeting that a league should be formed which will be absolutely democratic in principal, and exist for the improvement of 'civic affairs regardless of politic, religion, creed or color. Iteprcsentatives will be chosen from all of the women's clubs and other institutions intcrt'sted in the public good, organization will be completed at ?. meeting of the committee to be held next Tluir.-ilay afternoon at the Chamber of Commrree. An effort is to be made by the committee to secure Miss Mary MePo'well of Chicago to come lure and deliver her lecture on "Public Welfare J. 'agues From a Woman's Standpoint". Mrs. Alma o. Ware was appointed to correspond with Miss McDowell. Peports made at the meeting indicated tha sanitation conditions here in regard to tho disposal of the garnago were gi nerallv satisfactory, with the exception of some of the foreign districts and parts of Kivcr Park. Further publicity and education were deemetl necessary by the committee and steps were taken to enforce the weed ordinance and the garb'ge ordinance. Responsibility for general sanitary conditions was placed in the hands of Mayor Keller and Pr.

Charles Posenbury. who were present I

at the meeting. The pasteurization of milk was endorsed by the committee.

"Hard Luck'' Baby Now an Heiress

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Ni:V VI:K. In th. spa, io-.is a partnicnt T Mrs. Frank M. Lop-r. ffi'i;-i; r:tii'-;.! .Mara ri. Adan.s. .iaatcbier f t'.tpL 1 ray F. Adams of the :Mh !:va! i::i,i:u et s. i ro. d in delight. Little .V t j-4 ia. i- tlie "hard luck' bab. who lair.e to New York from South Ana! a. i ia M.u. h .i!.otri tb' Fnited 1'ruit steamship. TYnadorts.

fester 1 i 1 1 . ; i'f Ua boat's I'nn p.i-s' timers an! c r 'a , among whom was Mrs.!

Gtor- K. G--. tb.t'.-. daughti r-in-.a'.. of Col. Gocth.tls. "::- ei:. I i v. a. - born i:i crro ;c p. is. o, Pru. ihe h:-h st city in the world. Nil1.-- da', kit. r b r j'a 'tber dud and ('apt. Adams started for Fnu!tr:d to :-.!! :it. With him were Marjorit. hrr brotheT- Cyril, thrti. i.r.d her :-: : r .-I.;a.. 1 n.. ntbs. in charge of an Indian nurse who dUJ "H ti.- o..l-.-"Siie I S M. Matjoile Ad-ilUS L.pcL How," Said Mr.S LopeT. i'oor Capt Adams w is .. Wrk !! Mr. L"p(.r in Per;:. When he to the fiont wo wire more thu.ii pleased to tae little Marjurie."

Black and White Silk Hose A remarkable offer of 100 dozen high spliced double heel and toe lisle hose with silk uppers, that usually sells

at 39c; every pair perfect.

Special tomorrow, pair

25c

We advise an early selection.

WHITE SKIRTS IN GREAT VARIETY Well chosen assortments of washable skirts, specially priced for June selling. Golfine, with wide pull through belts and button trimmings. Pique with satchel pockets and many other styles.

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A Cool Refreshing Place Our Tea Room

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White Pique $1,00. White Reps $1.50, $1.95. Gabardine and Fancy Materials, $2.50 to $4.50. Extra sizes for stout persons.

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One of Our Most Interesting Offers in Undermuslins Tomorrow Gowns, designed in twelve styles of tine qual

ity nainsook with trimmings of lace, embroidery edging and insertions; also some of white and colored crepes, laced with ribbon. Values are

Sat .T.!.a!.Spfdf! $1.00

m . ji XLnveiope unemise 01 uoui and uauiMJOK. in I m several styles with top and bottom trimmed of lace and embroidery. Special values at $1.00, $1.25 and

NSt $1.50.

AFTERNOON HOUSE DRESSES ,U AT l.Sn AND 1 .95.

Dainty models for coolness and comfort, made in jio styles of sheer batiste in small checks, line stripes, and impressive dots with lace trimmings. Skirt made extra fuii. MORNING HOUSE DRESS APRON AT 69c Of Amoskeag gingham in serviceable colors, not easily soiled. All sizes including extra large for stout women.

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Corset Special S2.00 Royal Worcester medium bust model, medium length hip, six hose supporters of excellent cotille. M OC Special tomorrow piiU

Corset Special Tricot, low bust, long hip, hot weather Corset of regular S3.00 (M Cfl value. Tomorrow I JU

Summer Millin Tomorrow

ery

The popular Hat of the season. Sport Hats of white felt and split braid, sewn row for row with white f

hemp facing, white, black, green,

delft and old rose

$1.95

Tams, the new vacation cap, in

corduroy, velvet and kid combina

tions, chic, jaunty and a hummer for

$1.95

500 New White Hemp Shapes These are not grer or streaked, but spotless white and best quality. Tomorrow at $1.00. 100 Genuine Panamas, all shapes, $1.95.

Qualities Unusual at These Prices BLOUSES OF TUB SILKS In fancy stripes, three-fourths CO QR C.Q QR and full length sleeves L.ZJO, jpd.30 White Tub Silk Blouse $2.98 WASH WAISTS AT $1.00 AND $1.50 i A rare collection of blouses in such variety, made f

of embroidered organdies, plain and fancy striped voiles; three-fourths length sleeves. Middy Blouses at 59c to $1.25. Striped Sport Coats at $1.50.

Summer Dresses

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New with the season, hundreds of beautiful costumes in endless variety of styles. Tissue Ginghams, $3.95 values at $1.95. Morning Dresses, $2.50 values at $1.50. DAINTY DRESSES OF VOILES AND CREPES All new suspender effects with separate waists, )white linen dresses, misses' T 1 OC q "7R and women's sizes p I J IU p0. i d New Tiered Dresses at $5.00 Every model created in the last few days. DRESSES AT $7.50, $8.75 AND $10.03 Dainty iMarquisettes, embroidered mulls with new soutache braid trimming. Colors pink, blue, white and lavender. Exclusive Models at 15.00, 25.00 One of a kind, cool looking and summery. Graceful frocks of nets, voiles and marquisettes with soutache braid trimmnig.

Summer Suits for Boys, 300 Wash Suits offered tomorrow Regular Sl.oo, $1.5o and S2.00 PHp values, all new and fresh, at OOU Suits of French linens, galatea and reps. Russian blouse, French cadet, English eton, white, tan, blues and hairline stripes, in remarkable cc nbinations. Palm E-ach Cloth Suits at $2.95 A dressy suit for Sunday. Regular S5.00 value. We offer a limited number of these suits tomorrow only at this special price.

Silk Sweaters Women who keep in close touch with fashion know of the extreme favor now accorded the silk sweator. Pink, blue, ;erey 500 and old rose )J.UU

Children's Dresses 100 handsome new suspender dresses f r girls 6 to 14, lately arrived. Dresses of gingham, chambray and

figured voiles that comprise many new

eltects. We otter them tnmurrnw special at

Children's Play Rompers Let the youngsters enjoy themselves, clad in loosetitting rompers will keep them healthy. Just received 200 New Style Rompers including the Beach, Oliver Twist and manv others, ail colors; sizes 2 to 8 years. Special values at 25c, 59c, 89c and $1.00.

GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES AT 50c The ideal for summer outings, tennis, etc., made of seaside linene; all white with collars of red and blue.

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Children's Millinery Tailored Hats of Milans, Hemps with ribbon . trimmings, $1.00. N White Duck and Silk Hats 50c.

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