South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1917 — Page 8

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Sl .M.1. .M 1,1 '... IM17. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ROUGHNECK RULE

RECAST

J.W

Haywood Says Red Carded Agitators Will Govern the World.

CIIirACO, J iU 21. A v. r.rl-

ruled l v 'T'-'-v'ifc'iis" ;s the aim;

of the Ir.dti-tri ii Workers nf th World, th" il.t-f of t hii t organization. Willi, irn I H i o. d . dhu-d here In an intcrvb-w T ? I i ; . I've-ry ! nd v -- will b. brought ow U l" ?h 'To b :.'-''k" basis of lintr. Si" ;..!.!.. 1. "It l- lint i r : : ; r t T '.vli.it bipper.s to :r no n out ;n AriZ"?;a." he Till. "It will 1 " more i rn ir T -i t 1:1 th'future how th- eo rrm.-i nt of tbUnit1'! l-'tai's tr;its th- situation d.iy. A mnn going hungry i-n't new. That's too rnmiiion f' t-vit- in!-r-f-st the-e days. I'.ut h man. '. -n if he ha-n't srod rl.;h s (ri hi . -. being denied Ivt-e- s'-ih, fr-- .isfpmb!y, th romni'.n r i h t - f :i do.r even, at a time wh-n -o niii'h pifI!e Is heir.g spread about the conntry nvr the w;ir for 1 tti-. r.'i , im porta nt an "I d i ngc rou - "They can't st p us. -N'o matt-i whit they do -we will co on and on until we the rourhm-"k'- of thu world will take control of all pro-

I r V-.- t 1 1 : . '. i . i . i ) and Ji'vilarhfs rei:ed by cnri'-i ilv made liis. When your eyes depend n kI.i .-s- s you w.tiit las'.s yoi; can irrten. 1 upon. rix kin 1 w make. If It !s .invtiiii:' optnal that i OO'I. M f ha' f it. YU .1 I ' cor lially invited to in -t i . Wlun yi ur ::!;is'x- I t. a!;. brin the pifes to i'-.. V -an iep!ace then quick'r r; ii I Leiter. M-i: ij:ioti:i:i;.

-T3 Ö

New Shoes - $1

M

to

If urn could et a brand it

new p..ir if shoes for l.Oo and joij knew thct they would he o irahje and com forta 1 de. ou'd buy

them, uouhln't you?

Von in't 'civ liraiiil ne",hoe for J l.i 0 ffun a shoe store, hut ji'ii ran t practically th same thinsr hy hrin-'in your f.Pl ffii.s it. to out slo.ji riT'! h-ttm-; us repair th m. We will :nako your ohl shoes a. r at anil stiorn; as new. hiinr them in nr.'l we t ill repair them v hile on wait.

Quality Shoo Rppnir(p rn Ü

IXM Michion St. CtrZi

"SOLE SAVERS

ft

d act ion ar.'l work ''hen w plas ;:t.l how r'i j' h we ple.ie. Th man ho mke the watron will ri'le in It himself. k .-it the map- There 1 North I'ai'o'.i. Not a lahoj-er ill he found i: :! wheat fields ,( North Pakota th.. h.Me,? who han't a rt-d card in his p'M-k-Jt--the red card of the I. W. w. All lon- down western Mnin-ot.i it will be the w-jrne way. "'e ate on top in the lumber .i-.M ' The aurjcultural dislrict.s .-( ii:iii:p in. 'hn we i' t a littl" 'trojer o will naturally ;irA M':-tiy tak" .harje of all th"e th:r;-rs. for the prest-nt we have Ln to ke-p on hirhtnu' hy every 111 f d o .( ! i to 'il' li:'" he or, tinned. " What'i th- (; of talking about anthin b u t the ti.au who works with his h;.tnl !Jap for flic I'nioits. 'Th- I. W. W .." he went on, v.. otd thjt kind of inri. The old nnioti labor crowd. haded by ijniii!' !.- and hi- silk hat hunch, wont u-t anywhere. They're in with the opjue-ors half f the time. '- don't attMi the skilled men. altho'i'h they are welcome to oar orr.i n ia 1 1' n. We are not looking for the hl-hf'iows. ii h is a -ni'i-hnt-ck pane. That's what they call us. hut when all of our crowd tret this thin? straight in cjr mind-, we will be in a po-itiori to dictate terms to every indn.-try in th' world. How? By folding our arms and completely stopping all work until our terms aie met. '"It w ill be easy. aue systems will be no more. The roughnecks, as th- his'hi-fows ill us. will be the on-- running thins. And the highbrows will hae to uret no Xq our platforms. We are not Kointf up to th ir-. Th only ilht solution of the piot 'em of life mi this world js. brini; in -verlody ilnwn to our basis of living." Haywood denied with emphasis that the?- is any connection between (Jeiman propaganda in this country and tin -erb-us strikes called l.y the I. W. toics. No 'lliou-lit oT War. "We ai not thinkin of the war at ill in th--e strik-s." he said. "In that r--p-ct we don't know there is a war. What we are dointj i trying to improe the conditions of our boys ---their livinu and workinir coiulitions. If it is to tludr advantage to call a strike now they will call it without any regard to the war. There may be a few members of C-rnian descent, but the Industrial Workers do not think of peo--raphic.il lines or races. They have th-ir eyes rived only on the ultimate u.al--the placing of all labor and means of production in the hands ,.f the men who do the actual labor." Mr. Haywood also made it plain that the moral questions of ,,richt" and "wronK" do not occur to his me n. P.thical aspec ts 'of any devel opment in their tight are not considered That is why. the propaganda points out. that sabotage, both the Kuropean method of throwing monkey wrenches in the machinery and even destroying a plant or the "gentler sabotage" of "doping the poisoning ioes not appear to an I- as a moral wronff. It also was set forth that no contract with an employer Is bindtner on the I. W. W. for the reason that the struggle they are encaged in is a revolution, and that any agreement should be construed merely as an armed truce.

CAPITAL AT WAR

HIVE OF INDUS

Oshkosh and Cohoes May Not Realize Present Status of Nation.

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4M A. W i 12

a i. ii i'.woii roiu ir.v dvty. Vft-Ti!n's Special Service: r NNi:ilSVII.T.K. Ind.. July 21. We voted unanimously to go to France.'" says ergt. Frank (ryner. a member of the coast artillery, stationed in New York, in a letter home. Tie added that when the company commander put the question of foreign service to a vote, one man hesitated, saying he desired home service, and then he withdrew his objection. The company made it unanimous with che?rs.

WASHINGTON. July 21. Oshkosh and f'nhoe, even New York and c'hicaeo. may lark tangible evidence that this nation is at war. Hut not so Washington. Washington in war times- today is a new city. Th- cha:;ge in the political, jpcial. business and economic life is as strinking as a new coat of paint on the old red barn. And the new coat of pair.t under which Washington is settling down to the busiest summer In- twenty years i a coat, of the most businesslike patriotism Paitisanship in congress Is almost unheard of. There have heen wide differences of opinion on many matters, out oplnoin's line of cleavage has not. on a single important measure, followed party line. A senator who was at one time a candidate for the republican nomination for pre.-ident. and a representative hich in the councils of the democratic organization most hitter against President Wilson, both refused on the same day this week to take anv action thit would savor of expressing a lack of confidence in the president and his advisers. 1 Spirit of All. This is but typical of the spirit that seem to animate all. Whatever criticism there is. open or covert. i always labelled helpful criticism by those who assume to criticize. Kvery one is scrupulously nvoidinc anything that would look like dropping a wteneh into the work or giving comfort to the enemy. In this respect, so far at least, the Pntted States has he-n more fortunate than any of the other heiligere nt. The impression that all - of this creates is that this nation is going to war more grimh. more seriously, more carefully, and everyone believes, more effectively than it ever took up arms before. There have been shouts from parts of the country away from Washington that the president's cabinet needs a shake-up. Tersons who have been watching things here know that the president's official advisers no .longer consist only in the constitutional heads of the cabinet departments. The cream of the hest brain and energv in every field has come to "Washington, and through the council of national defense the president can call and iloes call ou these men and women from day to day for their advice and for their aid in carrying out policies decided upon. The list of the names of these men and women reveals that thee is available a service which. If paid for by the government. would amount to almost a billion dollars a year- Men with fabulous salaries and fabulous interests spend weeks here patiently developing and carrying out plans. Iv Detail. Public. Few details of actual war operations have, of course, yet been made public. Everyone known, however, that they are under way. The great draft army, a machine that it took England two years to forge, is rapidly looming lug in the immediate future. The navy, always a self-contained, silent, "pit thar" sort of a crowd, has proceeded upon its lawful enterprises without blare. It may he heard from with a bigger noise than the reported sinkings of U-bnats hefore long. The department is a hive of activity. Officers whom you sup

posed to b on the China station bump you in the corridor? and those with whom yoti expect to taJk are "fomewhere at pea." Rapidly the resources rj the nation are being co-ordinated to furnish supplies for the new army. Ser'y jaker believes that uniforms, ritles and equipment will he readj- when the army is. For the first time a serious effort is being made to prevent profiteering. Big industries whose directors honestly atnd patriotically desire to do th risht thing by th1 government feei apprieved over thl campaign, hjt they admit that a lot of sharks are being driven out into deep water. Tood Control Near. The food control program, the

program for the control of steel, coal land oil, are rapidly shaping themselves In congress, and all these revj olutionary new policies will he in I pTcrt Viefnre lone

Nearly all rf this tremendous activity makes Washington hum. Usually at this time of year, the great houses are closed, the hotels and clubs are all but deserted, government offices drag along with vacation riddled force?, summer prices prevail everywhere and the town takes its siesta. Now men fight for places at tbe bars and for tahles in restaurants. Waiters are as arrogant as African potentates. Price? soar hy the minute, rooms of any sort are at a premium and i.ie traffic jams in the streets nro worse than any the town ever before knew. Washington knows well that the country is at war.

NO LET-UP SEEN IN MERCHANDISING ORDERS SAYS DUN'S

Pun's review of Chicago trade, pul lished by Ii. G. Iun Co.. will say today: "The current flow of demands upon heavy production, the textiles and other mvessnries indicate? :i slight resting and more consideration is siven to important commitments. Hookings. however, disclrw no set-lx-cl; in forward work, notably iron and steel and allied linev and in most instances activity is maintained and promises to continue for a loru time at the limit of

capacity. Another furnace was

started up at South Chicago and more hands were engaged in car building at Pullman. "'Fewer changes eppear in price lists of baric supplies, while some trend lower and encourage the b--lief that costs max have touched the highest level. This feature makes i favorable impression among consumers, although there is no evidence that it soon will be loss difficult to secure needs for factory conversion, or that the raw materials can be augmented beyond the volume at this time, which is not satisfactory in view of the sustained pressure felt by most producers oi finished shapes. W.-ir NcoiK ITrvf. Priority of war needs is conceded by all interests affecteu, yet there is no relaxing in the effort to satisfy normal demands. While movements from the farms and ranges have recently decreased, other traffic has expanded, and the combined rail and lake forwarding exhibit an- unprecedented magnitude. Seasonable weather brings the desired stimulant in summer apparel and the general merchandise situation, as a whole, is getting away from hindered obsorption in leading retail. "This is attested in a reduction of stocks here and at the interior and by a rising presence of visiting merchants in eager search of fall and winter goods. Prices of new supplies may induce caution in selections, but at present wholesale orders total higher than a year ago and earlier shipments are required for various outside points. Road and mail takings are actie and col

lections show well.

i j y

J

I 1 f i

r

of All Sorts are Included in our Comprehensive Stock

mm

w

e Are Now Showing An

Unusual Display of Diamonds

This assortment ot" diamonds, both mounted and unmounted, is remarkable tor the variety of sizes and combinations attorded. Perfect cut sems that bear our absolute guarantee as to quality and value. The mounted stones are set in wnnderfullv beautiful platinum mountings, or sold, in combinations never seen before. There are rinirs and bar pins, brooches and cutt links, as well as unique earrings. We ask that you drop in and see this display it is of positive interest, and should you buy you can rest assurred the price will be the lowest for the quality ot tlie stones considered.

LAÜERS'

Jewelry Store

105 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Just South of Washington

BOARD HEAD BUSY DENYING REPORTS

CHICAGO. July 21. "I am called upon each day to deny many unfounded rumors affecting suscesttd modification, alteration or rescinding of maximum prices now in effect, " said I'res't J. P. Griffin of (hfe hoard of trade in a notice to th? trad. "'Likewise I am compelled to deny strUements that the hoard of directors s about to take action looking toward the establishment of other maximum prices. "It is but simple Justice to our members to say tht practi?ally all of these reports originate outside of the city of Chicago and wilh nonmembers. As stich reports may be used to improperly affect marke alues of commodities. I desire to make the lollowing announcement: Your board of director? will not in any respect modify or rescind existing maximum prices, nor will there be established additional maximum prices without tne entire grail, trade first recehing notice from me 24 hours in advance that the board of directors will be called in session and the purpose of the meeting wi'l be stated at the same time. ' In view of the very alluring crop promises, as pointed out by tne Fnited States government reports, it is not probable that there will be anv necessity for further maximum

! prices. However, this administrn I tion is in full accord with the views ! of the authorities at Washington. I and w ill not tolerate the use of our

facilities at any time during the existence of the war to unduly enhance the rnre of foodstuttV

; ONK-QVAKTl-'U OF KARLY ! CKLI-'KY CROP PKSTROYKH

Neirs-Time Special Serrloe: ! i KALAMAZOO. Mich . Julv 21. A i

canvass maae inursr.ay or the cel

ery crop showed that the backward season has allowed the plants to seed, and growers estimated that one-quarter of the early crop would be lost. A large acreage is being plowed up and the second crop seed town.

ONE WILL BE POOR THE OTHER RICH

Start Saving for Your Baby Today

They are equal in intelligence and in health. They will be educated in the same schools and will live in the same city. Yet one will be rich and the other poor. WHY? Because one of tnem will be trained in the habit of thrift and the other in the habit of carelessness. One will be taught to realize the value of a dollar as an asset the other will compute the value of a dollar by the pleasure it will buy. It is never to early to start teaching your children to save and to invesL Habits are formed easier in youth than in age and the savings habit is a good habit.

Teach your boy or girl to save. Even if he is only a week old, start a savings account for Kim. If you deposit a dollar a week, by the time he is 21 years old he will have 1,569.94 besides what he is able to put away as a result of his own efforts. And far more value than the 1,569.94 will be that habit of thrift that you have taught him. Come to our bank tomorrow and start a savings account for the baby and one for yourself, too. Get one of our little home savings banks that help save the nickels and dimes.

Seventy-Nine Years in business in South Wend THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK

103 N. Michigan St.

Saving Toner cats Earning Toner

4ft On Savings

COPTllCHT 11T. LAMKOBT ADVT.T!.rG CO.

Take the Case of Tom Jones We'll call him "Tom Jones" to disguise his real identity he's a common type, anyway and we may as well call him a common name. Tom was a "good fellow." Whatever the cause, from Toys for the Belgian Orphans to free ice for the slums, you'd find Tom's name at the head of the subscription list. To put it plainly, Tom had "a heart as big as an ox." And like the big hearted fellow that he was, Tom hadn't any room for "tomorrow" in his life's schodule. He took it into his head one day that as fine a little woman as his wife and as lovable a lot of youngsters as his kids, ought to live in the swellest little home he could build. So he built it. And they moved into it and we wish we might say they "lived happily ever after." But they didn't. Because Tom died. And left Mrs. Tom to fight the battle by herself. And it was a battle. For Tom's big heart didn't seem to have been accompanied by a big brain. The tomorrow of death wasn't one of Tom's calculations in the today of life. Would you believe it, instead of a home where Mrs. Tom and the kids might live, Tom left them only a big mortgage on one. But that wouldn't have been so bad had Tom's estate included something to raise the mort. gage. But it didn't. When the inheritance tax officers inventoried Tom's box at the safety deposit vault, they didn't find anything hut the mortgage, the contract for Tom's job, and some I. O. U's. So, plainly, Mrs. Tom was "up against it." But she was a brave little woman. So she sold out her little equity in the home and went back to school teaching from whence Dear Tom had rescued her years before. Tom's case isn't exceptional. As we said at the beginning, his is a common type. So common, in fact, that maybe you're in his classification. Get out of it today. Insure! Your family can't live on sentiment and tender care. It takes money and insurance is the only sure way to provide it. Buy the insurance in the Conservative Life Ins. Co. Buy it safely, sanely, sensibly all you can afford. And buy it today! For just as sure as night follows day, there are several happy fellows alive this minute that are going to be in the undertaker's hands tomorrow. Get busy, Man! Prove you are a man.

Conservative Life Insurance Company of America Home Office South Bend, Ind.

Yvi((?NSERVATIVt llf 17 vtinsurance cory I

ViN"5ERVAnvt lift J insurance car J 4