South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1917 — Page 2

i,i.M.M.v i;v:iN;, apuii 27, ioi .

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

mm STRIKE OBABLE Union is Formed at Meeting Held Early Wednesday Morning. Mo-c money and Letter working condition will hv demanded y jr.otormcn and ondtKtors of the Chicago, South liend and Northern Indiana Hallway Co. At a meeting of the employ- at Ikyl'-r hall early Wednesday morning an organization was complotf d. Marlen s'hine, ;rrsi(Ir-nt of the Amalgamated association of Street and Eleetrk" llailways of America, who has heen doing, organization work anions the employes of the company for th pat week, was the principal .speaker at the meeting. Claude Harney was elected president of the new organization, Hay Kollars was named vic president, Ivl'.'.ar'.l Hn-goyn? way chosen secretary, and Yern Joy was elected treasurer. Final detail- of the ortatiization were not completed until after t o'clock Wednesday morning. The meeting way not called until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning to permit men who make the late city and interurhan runs to attend. An employe estimated the nuinhep in attendance at !"'. Kety man joined the organization. Kmploes said that nothing way said at the meeting concerning a s'.iike if their demands did not go through, hut it is believed from sentiment sounded in the speech of Shine that such a measure nii-iht he adopted as a court of last resort. The men .'ay that they have heen compelled t woik oftentimes IS hoars at a stretch with practically no time off. often, they say, they l'ilt work at midnight and must report for dut at the hams at 5 o'clock the next morniim. With the prices of commodities Foaring ft is impossible for the men to make lhing expenses at the present scale of wages, - n " discontent has rankled in them for some time. It came to a head in the meeting Wednesday morning. Some Work IS Hours. Claim. Kxcept in cases of emergency or of unusual rush the average working day of motormen and conductors on the local city lines is 10 hours and t." minutes. Many times HEALTHFUL WAY TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR Bring Back Natural Color Without Dyes Satisfac tion Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Voll run li.tr gl.V. I i h flT.d luxuriant lialr of m si ft. eeti sluole li.st ;nl of may or llfrle. r.iu'. iiair er li.iir tirake. with griv. Ifa v-ry e:iy and .inipl. ttv !)-;i't tifal. :ife mnl in perfert jjimhI t a I fi t -h t i y are not Simply uppiy .-Hau Hair Color Ket'i r us on w ould a sh.uupoo. It i reoiy to ue, hirnil'. It-piM, sold nn1t the makers' full jru.-irantee of "your hk.im'v I.. If not ntiI-l." !'; of . I'.an wit) hrlng li;n-k a natural, oft. -ei.. i .'; t n ir ro,.r. full of l.e.nity. und hutren tun! tlutTy ;t u girl s Lnir No lie .!!! tell oii h:ie applied O-l'.iiu. 1 ..; u it lo.mi't v,irk a l k unnatural t a dye does. You will ! lHiclite with your ir if youth and vitality, mid vour h itr will h ie real ln;ilth Only a l.ottl.' at WetlhVs nriu'lnal Cut U:tto Iru? Store, or any gooil rue str, or write Hetg-i;i;i Irug Co.. Memphis. it'll 11 , tnelit i.'Uil. g file drili:gifs 11 I lilt. luusrrafeil. In teret !ne hook. "Hair Oiltr.r.'." nt free. Trv (.-r.;ui H.ir Tnnl. II -H;1!, Liijllid Sh.llllpoo. J-P.UI1 Toil-.f ".-ii o-ian 1 p 1 1 a t ' r v i unlone for ie:U'in5 H iperM 'iu lialr. Adv. ANNOYING SYMPTOMS How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spells and other Bad Feelings at Change of Life May be Relieved. Kii lininiu!. s en Pottles 'a. "After taking of Ldia 1.". Pinkham's cget.L-'!e ompound 1 feel Iii 1 a new worn tu. 1 . a 1 w a y s had a J leada he tlurin-, t the Char e of Lifo j and w u s also r 1 1 F u troubled u it h other h.ltl fev!ins common at that time ul..y i spells, ner v o u .- feoUp.s an,j heat :!ashe. Now I am in 1 -titer h,ealt)i h.an I ever uas and recornn'.end .'.r remedies to all mv friends." Mrs. J-na Wnn. 2M2 I. o Street, Jikhmond. Ya While Change of I,ife is a most critic.il period of a woman's existente, the annoying- svmptoms which accompany it may be controlled, ard normal health restored by the timely i;s.e at l.d!a II. Cinkham's v egetable Compound. Such warning ymptom nse of suffocation, hot are a t'.ashes. headaches, backache, dread of pending eil. timidity, sounds in imthc ar-, palpitation of the heart, sparks !.fre the eex, irregularities, i onsfipaticn. variable appetite, weakI.tu itnj d.zmt ss Adv.

tlie men. according to statements of some of them, have heen compelled to work is hours. This is especially true when hig events are heing held In the city. Asked whether the men had made any demand for pay, for shorter hours or had threatened to strike, 1 I. Hardy, peneral manager of the road, said that they had made no such demands. Mi' ials of the road were in conference in the oi!i es of Mr. Hardy practically all nUht. They were much in the dark as to what exact steps were him; taken hy the men. Hardy I plains Contract. "When a. man enters the employe

, of the company," Mr. Hardy told a i News-Times reporter Tuesday niuht. "he siens a contract. This contract states that no organization, of a few Individuals or of many individuals, shall he recognized by the company. "There is a provision in the contract, for the henefit of hoth the icompany and trie men. which say that !f an employe feels that he is heinp underpaid, or has any trouhle whatever with the company he shall suhroit the complaint to the company officials in writing. "It is taken up by the officials and if no aKreement can he reached within r,0 days, there is a clause in the contract which says that the matter shall go before the public seri e commission of Indiana. Iioth company and employe bind themselves to adhere to the decision of the commission. C.rt I-tery Consideration.. "The only thinp I know of that the men would have any complaint 'bout is that of waees. They are Kiven every consideration in their work that it is possible for the company to ive. None of the men have made any complaint and I do not know what they intend to do. "This contract form of agreement was put into effect three years aso and was signed at that time by every man in the employe of the company. New men who have entered the service always sin the agreement." I'nder the present scale of the company the men draw 20 cents per hour the lirst six months they work. :M cents the second six months, L'L cents the .second year, IN! cents the third year, L'4 cents the fourth year and 1' cents the fifth ar. "We have $ 200,000 cash on hand." Crest W. I). Mahone. International Carmen's union representative, told the South Uend motormen and conductors. "In addition to this sum," he continued, "we have behind us from $300,010 to $700.000 on which we can ca:l at any time. And we have thousands and thousands of carmen in the Cnited States and Canada in our organization. Sajs Pay Here l Poor. "Here in South Bend you have no organization. It appears that you lark the Kiimptlon of the street car employes in Boston and other cities displayed in their successful strikes. The 20 or l'ä cents an hour you re reive here after vtars of service is poor remuneration in these days of hiyh prices. "Back in Boston the '1 railroad employes struck in 1 f 1 2 and after eii;ht weeks' arbitration the strike was successfully concluded. They were successful because tlieir powerful organization fought for its -.vants. It was affiliated with the International Carmen's union and during the eight weeks of the strike the employes received benefits. "The lowest rate the Boston '1 employes get now is 2' tents an hour and it runs up as hUh as ?,." cents. Hours are well regulated and the employes of the company are respected because they are organized. Even the girls In the offices and the scrubwomen belong to the unions and they rll benefit. "Now, I want to say that I have no personal interest in urging you to organize. I am one of jou. I have my daily run in Boston and am getting wages just as you are. 1 u ear the same kind of suit you do. purpose in coming here to hell organize is purely for your good. If you want to continue gettin-r poor Wiiucs, then there i no need of organizing. I am here to help you if you are desirous of bettering ourselves. If you do not wish to organize then it will be useless for me to stay hereabouts. 1 can easily go back east and will lose nothing in so doing. "But I say men. an organization is what vou need. If you see fit I to get into the union I am certain I you will benefit accordingly. Vou 1 will have a favorable opportunity to arbitrate on any uimcuiiy mat arises. I shall be here the next few das to aid you to the best of my ability. It is up to you to take i v hatever action you see tit. BIG BROTHER SCOUTS PRESENTED WITH FLAG "old Glory" will hereafter wave the head of the Klks' Big Brothscouts when they march ahmg f streets. The boys were pre-ent-at ' t ct with a tire flag bv the Anten Cost Women'; Belief corps No. 14, Tuesday evening, with appropriate j ceremonies, including prayer:, pa triotic j-oncs and speeches. The flag was presented by Mrs. Cora Harman. Charles Calvert accepted it on behalf of the boys and the Elks' I lodge. TUre was then a drill by the boys following which they sang Rallying Bound the Flag." Ida K. Snyder, deputy treasurer of the W. B. C, made a talk and a musical selection was given by Mrs. Mdna Hildehrand. There were readings by leputy Sec'y Mrs. Florence Muessel. an Mrs. Mollie Bradley. The exercises concluded with remarks by Harry Brown and Horace Martin.

FIVE HURT III

D Cars Collide on Lincoln VVav E. Machines are Wrecked. Five persons were hurt, one of them at leat seriously, in an automobile crash on Lincoln way IZ. near the Orphans' home about 11:40 Tuesday night. Golden Mann, 24G9 Mishawaka av., proprietor of a cigar store on .S. Michigan st., was severely cut and probably internally injured when the Ford in which he was driving alone to Mishawaka was struck hy a machine which was being driven rapidly toward South Bend. The four occupants of the other car which was an Apperson car withan Illinois license 103,606 are all believed to have been hurt. Three of the occupants of the car are thought to have been F. I... Napier cf St. Joseph, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Chicago all of whom are stopping at the Oliver. The identity of the other male occupant of the car could not be learned. Both Machines Demolished. Mann claims that he was driving on the right side of the street when the other car bore down upon him at a high rate of speed. He was unable to avoid the crash, which demolished hoth machines and hurt all the occupants. Mann was brought to the city and reported to the police. His injuries were dressed by Dr. B. H. Calvert. other parties were driven to the Oliver hotel in a taxi. They were all suffering from cuts and bruises and a physician was called. Efforts were made to conceal their identity but the pair of field glasses belonging to F. B. Napier led to their identification. Notre Dame News Vincent Giblin of Mobile, Ala., was elected business manager of the 191 S "Dome." the official yearbook of the university, at a meeting of the junior law class of Notre Dame yesterday. Giblin has been a student in Brownson hail and a member of the 191 law class for two years. He will assist tie recently elected editor-in-chief. Delmar J. Kdmondson of Marion, o., and Coluirhus Conboy, who has been chosen art editor of the publication. This year's Dome board is composed of Howard It. Parker, editor-in-chief; Eugene F. MeEnlry, business manager: Matthew Trudelle, art editor: Barry Scott. Stuart Carroll, William Kennedy, James Hayes, Albert Kranz, Russell Graham and John U. Riley. Eight baseball teams have been formed among the students of St. Edward's hall at the university under the direction of Brother Cajetah and of William Eydon, the minim's coach. The youngsters, all of w hom are under 12 years of age, are to play out a regular league schedule, the champions to be awarded some sort of trophy. The first games will be played tomorrow morning. INITIATE roi'Il CANDIDATES. Four candidates were put through the third rank work by the degree team of Crusade lodge, No. 14, at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias in the K. of P. hall Tuesday night. Daniel B. Nye, chancellor commander, presided at the business meeting preceding the initiation. Six new applications for membership were received and 10 other applications were acted upon. HE CAUSED RESIGNATION OF HUNGARIAN PREMIER mm n 7 V. .-iS . I, V":' ? v. JJK. c l Vv " Count Juluis Andrassy, formerly premier of Hungary, w ho. according to report, organized a coalition party in the Hungarian parliament, causing the resignation cf Prime Minister Tisza.

AUTO lA

ABOUT

N. D. Students Who Enlist Must Notify Parents Notre Dame's position with regard to the war was defined yester day in a letter addressed to the en- j tire student body of the university by Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of the university. Father Cavanaugh's action is intended to correct the false impression entertained by parents of the students concerning Notre Dame's j prepartions for war. ri . . . .1 l . .11, ine leuer, as piaceu on me nunc tin boards, reads: . Dear Sirs: The position of the university on the subject of candidates for enlistment, or for service in the officers' reserve corps or admission to the training camps is as follows: The university will not place any impediment in the way of the enlistment of students, but it feels that the responsibility for applications and enlistment should rest upon parents, where it properly belongs. Therefore students desiring to enlist must notify parents or guardians before taking any decisive action. Students desiring to enlist should confer with the director of studies in every case as regards their credits for the remainder of the present school year. Students who have fulfilled these requirements are advised to place their applications in the hands of Sergt. Campbell, director of military training. Sincerely, BHV. JOHN CAVANAFGH, C. S. C, President. CONFIRM $60,000 TRUNK SEWER ON PORTAGE AV. The resolution for the Portage a v. trunk sewer, estimated to cost $60,0 (.., was confirmed by the board of public works Tuesday night. Other resolutions confirmed were for the High st. and Ewing a v. trunk sewer, for the Donald st. pipe sewer, and the Fox st. pipe sewer. Action on requested vacation of the first alley north of Ieon court on Scott st. was held over until the next meeting. The hoard ordered that asphaltie concrete be used on Harrison a v.. and sheet asphalt on Broadway. Final action on the bids received at Tuesday morning's meeting will be taken up next Tuesday. Contracts for pipe lines on Chestnut and Olive sts. were awarded to E. H. Webster. Engineer's estimates for pipe sewers on Miner st., Notre Dame av. to St. Peter St.. and on Foster st., Howard to St. Vincent st.. were placed on file. The one hid received for the paving of 1 loose ct. and the alley west of Ifayette st. were rejected and ordered readvertised. PURCHASING AGENTS OFFER SERVICES TO U. S. Purchasing agents of northern Indiana and southern Michigan who are members of the National Associatlon of Purchasing Agents will I place their services at the disposal j of the president in buying supplies for the army. A telegram from the 1 head of the association to Pres't j Wilson was read and approved at j the meeting of the Indiana and I Michigan branch at tne Oliver hotel Tuesday night. Following the dinner there was a round table discussion of "What Effect the War W!U Have On Our Work?" Frank Habicht of the Clark Equipment Co led the discussion of "Pointers for Buyers of Tools"; A. A. Frederick of the Oliver Chilled Plow Co. spoke on 'Selling Our Scrap Iron," while "Purchasing Routine" was the subject of a talk by N. D. Tracy. DEMONSTRATE VOCAL TRAINING ON VICTR0LA About 4 00 persons attended the lecture-demonstration of the Oscar Saenger vocal training records at the Oliver hotel Tuesday night. Miss Louise Sutton and W. II. Nolan of the Oscar an'er Co. explained the ! object of the course and illustrated the manner of taking it. The Saenger course in vocm training is a method of teaching singing by means of phonograph records. Twenty lessons are given in the course for various kinds of voices. These records were played at the lecture Tuesday evening. The demonstration was under the direction of the George H. Wheelock Co. and the victrola which is used I in the course furnished the records and music for the occasion. RED MEN ME17T. Members of the Montauk tribe 416, Redmen, held their regular meeting at the Redmen hall Tuesday evening. One application was ! received ami one w as balloted on. Clifford E. Crawford of Franklin. Ind.. the great sachem of tne order, will be present and deliver an address at a booster's meeting. May 1. Tribes which will be present will be Mbhawaka. Elkhart. Importe and Michigan City. The Rehmen hand vill furnish the tnuie. A banquet will follow the business meeting. All members and men friends are invited. Montrlair soldier bos ire to have .i thinpodi.t and a trained nurse fur their fett.

TOWN

CHOOLS (MEt

D Civic Federation in Annual Dinner Advocates New Constitution Discussion. To turn the schools throughout the city and county this summer into open forums for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to Indiana's new constitution will lie the endeavor of the Civic federation. Decision in the matter w as made at the annual dinner at the high school Tuesday night. Mayor Fred Keller, members of the council, the school board and the municipal recreation committee were among the -Co persons present at the dinner. Edward J. Ward, father of the community center movement and director of this department of the bureau of education, Washington. D. C, was the principal speaker of the occasion and emphasized in his talk the opportunity presented to South Bend through its community center system, which, he said, is the best in the state, to take the initiative in this section in promoting interest in the new constitution and the constitutional convention. The same thought was brought out in the talk of J. R Gereesing of Kokomo, an organizer of the Citizens' League of Indiana. Bishop John Hazen White also gave a brief talk at the meeting. Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, the toastmaster, was introduced by W. C. Erler, president of the Civic federation. Mrs. Harry Barnes rendered a trio of songs in a most delightful manner: there was a violin solo hy Frederic Ingersoll and Miss Hazel Haverstock and community singing led by E. W. Morse. Harry Elpsky. another prominent social center worker, who was scheduled to speak at the meeting, was unable to be present. Mayor Offers Resolution. After the talks of Mr. Ward and Mr. Gereesing on motion of Mayor Keller a resolution was adopted to the effect that the Civic Federation should work through the civic centers and the community centers of both the city and county make every effort to encourage and promote interest in the new constitution and the constitutional convention. A committee will be appointed to arrange for the holding on constitutional discussion meetings. Brief talks were made by Judge E. M. Hammershmidt, V. G. Manning. Mayor Fred Keller, Mrs. Fred Keller, John Henry Zuver and F. B. Barnes. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Pres't Wilson and a prominent community center worker, will be invited as a speaker for another meeting of the Civic federation to be held sometime later. Miss Wilson had been risked to he present at the annual dinner of the federation but could not come. I Ionic of DomOiTacy"The sehoolhouse is no longer the cradle of democracy; it is the home of democracy," said Mr. Ward in his talk, the subject of which has been given as "The Sehoolhouse, the Cradle of Democracy." "The sehoolhouse that is used only for the children is only half used." he continued. "The school house is the natural center of the community, the common meeting place and harmonizer of the men and women of a community. It holds something the same place in the community that the child does in the family." Mr. Ward then went on .to show how the community center movement has grown until it has become nation-wide and how yearly thousands of communities are beginning to get full value from the school building by using it as a community center. He was of the opinion that this is one of the most hopeful signs of our democracy and was strong in his emphasis of the good politically and socially that can come from the community center movement. Would Vote in Schoollioux. "One of the things which should come up for consideration in the constitutional convention in Indiana." said Mr. Ward, "is the feasibility of utilizing the sehoolhouse as a oting place." The speaker was of the opinion that this would make for better politics. Mr. Ward touched at fome length upon the possibilities of using the community centers for the discussion of questions connected with the new constitution and urged the Civic federation of South Bend to take the initiative in this regard and set an example to the rest of the state. This idea was brought out to fuller extent in the speech of Mr. Gereesing. He told the Civic federation that it could rely upon the Citizens' League of Indiana to cooperate in the matter of furnishing speakers to appear at constitutional convention meetings to beheld here and asked that local speakers be sent out into the state. At TirV V. K. C. Sl'PPER. day. April Auten W. R. C. No.! H ham and eggs, macaroni and cheese. hot biscuits and maple syrup, lettuce salad, cake and cof--fee. Price, 25 c ents. Aav. ; FOR THROAT AND LUNG3 wmnoiix cordis and colds , s

EN FORUMS

Eckman

Alterative KLD BY A I.I. lDI.(i Dttl'CGIdXfl

Pictorial Review Patterns On ale Here

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