South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1918 — Page 8

lHt SUU1H BEND NEWS-'IlMfc

spy BILL IS

pl;iffl lanciiHK' in tlio t 1 1 1 "whi h

l'i.iini. in i itiiiuii i in i 'i-

OWED HOUSE

f-ral onMitution puarantrrinc: fro

j Otlwrs nppospd the bill larsoly Lrraibf of thu-ir objection to con- ! f rrinc: new censorship powers on J thr postmaster general, who Is au

thorized to refuse the service of thf mails to any person or eon-

i ecrn ufinK the mails in violation of ! the proposed art.

Representative Johnson of Washington, attarked Hep. LonIt Adopts Conference Report ; .n'y71 L? lanVuIw ÄlrnHu Hiinn Qnnntn n C 'against the ronstitution of the

j whether the socialist member approved the activities of the I. W. j W.

j "When a proup of conscienceless ! employers refuse to recognize the v;asi:in;t"V. m.iv v Final ; rieht of the people to organize,

K-:!.ifi :t..,n v..i tak'-u Tu .J.iy they wHl have to deal with the I

on the nlitio.- bill, plvins the!u- u

EowTnmr-nt board new powers to

20 Years, One Sentence

Imposed by Law.

punish disloyal a'ts and utterances. Adopting a conference report already approwd by the senate, ttf h.oue ff-ut to the president for his signature the measure hih h been before ronjjrc for veek.. assailed a a menare to free spfPrh and championed a- essential to order at home during tb-3 vvar.

The president js expected

Hep. London replied. ,4i

believe the I. W W. is the work-

int: out of the law of compensation." "f am eternally opposed to having the ronstitution made over alons the lines of a Karl Marx book on socialism, " retorted Mr. Johnson, "and I am also opposed to rnaklnp: the Stars and Stripes Into a red flap of revolution for the anarchists or the I. W. W. or the

l soda lift ft."

to! Webb, (J. O. P., For.

the bill promptly and through Hep. Webb of Xorth Carolina, vigorous enforcements of it?; pro-1 chairman of the judiciary com-

visions oflidal of the department of justice say they will le able to do much toward he ckini; the wave of mob outbreak for which unpunished di.-loyalty and enemy activity are blamed. l'rnaltle of 20 years' Imprisonment or a fine of $KU00. or both, are provided In the bill for those convicted of tittering or printing disloyal, abusive, profane, ururrllous. contemptuous language about

mittee. and Hep. flraham, of Pennsylvania, republican, who led the fiht for the report, insisted that the powers proposed were necessary and would not be abused. Hep. Wood of Indiana, and Flop. drcen of Iowa, republicans, objected to the powers Riven the postmaster general. The mail censorship section reads as follows:

ine postmaster general mav

the-Fnlted State, or the govern-! upon eidence satisfactory to him.

inent, or the form of gm-rnment, or the i'iai; and fcr thoe who are

that any person or concern is using the mails in violation of the provisions of this act, instruct the

of the military or naval forces of the Fnited States, or. to promote the succeeds of its enemies or sa' or do anything with intent to obstruct the sale of government securities during the war. They would apply to thoe who attempt to incite insubordination or mutiny or refusal of duty in the military or naval forces or retard recruiting, or to tho.-e who speak, write or publish abusive language against the uniform of the soldier or tailor or the Flag or the con

stitution.

WOULD-BE BANDITS

REVEAL CONSPIRACY

convicted of favoring Germany

her allies in the present war. I postmaster at any potoffice at The debate in the bouse w as which mail is received addressed nothing like so extended as in the j to such person or concern to refenate and while ome opposition t urn to the postmaster at the oflice developed there, only Hep. Lon-1 j;t which they were originally maildon, of New York, the socialist. ed, all U tters or other matter so voted against .tie conference re-j addressed, with the words 'mail to port on the nal test. Heps. I.un-ithis address undeliverable under deen, of Mini esofa. republican, Spionage act' plainly written or

SHYMorn. In.l., May llalph cnbson, IS of Madison, Ind.. and his brother-in-law, Tracy K. Hart. IS. of Hoston, Mass., were arrested near here this afternoon charged with having planned to rob the First National bank of Seymour. Charles Foster, a voting farmer caused the arrest. He said that as he was driving his automobile into Seymour he was stopped by Gibson and Hart who asked to ride. After riding a short distance, Foster says they covered" him with a revolver, told him they Intended to rob the bank, and that he had to drive them to a peint near the bank building.

wait for them and get them out of

town. He declared that they forced him to drive near the bank and while Cibson kept a revolver pointed at him Hart went into the hank. Hart came out in a few moments.

and said the robbery could not take place because the bank was full of people. Foster said they then made him drive them out of Seymour to near Courtland where they got out of the automobile, tossed a quarter to him and said it was to pay for gasoline. Foster reported to the county sheriffs othce and Hart and Gibson were arrested about two miles from where Foster said he left them.

S T ' ' ' I "

m. - - - - - - "

ff SOUTH BEUDGREATE&T i3A R CA IWOf VeT?S .n ft I f J4) J 1 ii mi i n . iiiiiiwMi in i. l i .il. ii i i in 1 i r i i i ' i i i - - 1

SPAY

ZD FOLLOW ?v

frx

cinri Chuich, of California, democrat, voted pro.ent. I5ai ol Opposition. Hep- Lon.ion ought vainly to

stamped upon the outtdde thereof, and all such letters or other matters so returned to such postmasters shall be by them returned to

Fendithe repot', back to conference the senders thereof under such because of the elimination of the ; regulations as the postmaster gen-

nate amendment exempting Irom j eral may prescribe.

penalty those who In criticism of the government speak the truth with good motives and for justifiable ends. Rep. Gordon of Ohio, democrat, declared the senate

Penalties Tinier Hill.

Penalties under the bill would apply to those who make false statements with intent to interfere with the operation or success

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SFI)S THAT SUCCKKP. When you go to the trouble of making a vegetable garden you very naturally expect satisfactory results. Good seeds are the important factor In garden planting. We have hardy vegetable peeds of every variety, suitable for this particular climate. Also flowers and field weeds. The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.. 420 s. Michigan. Phones: Home. 5056: Hell. 853. Advt.

Tili: CbKANLY AI'TOIST. He should keep all his robes, all dusters, veils, gloves, wraps, coats and caps clean. This Is more essential than to have a clean, shiney motor car. when you return from a Ions?, dusty or stormy tour. We are specialists in making used garments look like new. Phone to Davies Laundry & Cleaning Company. Adv.

Mom-: rm-:iiT to ijiut.mx. WASHINGTON. May S. An additional credit of $7.",, 000, 000 was extended to Great Britain by the treasury today, bringing the total of American loans to that nation to $L7fl",ooo,rtno and the total of credits to al co-belligerents to $r,-.1fi3,S.m.Oon.

rxpi:Hii:cini arhst opens new department. W. D. Staples for 15 years a speclallst In commercial photography has established a ground floor studio and work rooms In the St. Joe building, and will devote much attention to amateur kodak work. His long experience will be appreciated by those who want the best possible service at no Increase In price. Phones:

! Home, 5232; Hell. 784. Advt.

fct

l Save Money with Sun-Rays!

FAipp voiir lamps w:uiy wiui o:iu-i.u icnic5 ivx sizr for only 81.75. Meet the law. I'urtlp.T the courtesy of the road. ?vlake niqlu (iri'.ini: -vafe. And stive r?ion:y with ?uiR.iy lenses. Sun-Rav lenses )ive you ail the advantages of the diltusUe iens flu: the good points of the refractive type, and in addition meet the

'.eh requirement of the hy.

Sun-Ravs are easv to keen clean because the

nun'nlc surface is absolutely smooth. They are oitective, efficient and add greatly to the appearance of your car. Get Sun-Rays today. If your dealer can't supply you send direct to us. T1U- TRISMOUTF COMPANY, 4th tnd C.ty Street. Celumhu. Ohio lj T5 per set ii mmmmm in all sizes

two .ik.mi:x mid kii.m:d. .MIAMI. Pia.. May S. Lieut. Melvin K. Sullivan and Sergt. Calvin K. Cronk of- the marine corps were killed at the Curtiss marine flying school near here late today when their airplane from whiehthey were practicing gunnery fell about seven hundred feet.

ii 42

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mi, itrsivnss max. Are you obliged to deliver your goods? Let. u pet together. We -ant to shoir you how you can save a few doll.1T. every month by iiflnR p Maxwell one-ton truck for delivering the tfood. it's the modprn way Th quickest way. Maxwell trucks are risht in every pn?icu.lr. Phone Sn. ith-Pa usch Motor Sales Co. for pnrticulars. Advt.

Do you ever Mve That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take

the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetable contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter Lrtt Sl f Aar Medicin in tkt Worl Sold trnLt(. la Lozm. 10. 25.

)

j i S

THUM

MORNING

8:30 A. M.

Wo C.Q'.D.'S No Refunds Every Sale Final

TAKE ELEVATOR fa ß f ß AND SAVE $ $ $ j

U . .. .( Never in our many years of merchandising experience, -and we rni mammoth sale.at unheard-of radical reductions, been launched. It is rj really hard to believe that such price-reductions can be made right no i MENTS have come to the fore. The supreme sale of them all. Our ; uphold our wonderful reputation but will greatly add to our prestige I did a splendid business during the month of April, yet our orders of hi on hand excess garments and hats that we must dispose of quickly in and tables is to set a worth-while price for the public on this xncrchanr HALF. Just think of it! ONErHALF. Let that be the thought uppc sale. Whatever you buy you get at a price that formerly was twice MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WMSTS. WILL BE OFFERED AT ONE-HALF DURING THIS SALE THAT 5;

A sensational suit offering that will be the talk of the town. Just 400 Suits and we have gone through them all and marked them off one-half. The highest price suit we had in the house was valued at $35. So you can get a suit that will be at the price you can pay. $35.00 SUITS $17.50 $33.00 SUITS ....$16.50 $31.00 SUITS $15.50 $30.00 SUITS' $15.00 $28,00 SUITS $14.00 $25.00 SUITS $12.50 $15.00 SUITS x .'...$7.50 $13.00 SUITS $6.50

Vi fW$W"$x

DRESf

flair

smj lyiornin;

8:30 TO 10:30

300 Silk Skirts, in plain black and blue Taffetas, striped and plaid Taffetas also black and blue Silk Poplins. Values to $6.00. Special for these hours

S2.98

I i k

SPECIAL ALL DAI

Children's Coats, 2 to

plaids and mixtures. Val

$10.00. Special for Tb

Absolutely the greatest coat value ever offered to the women in this vicinity. 500 Coats have been reduced one-half price for this sale to offer to you the greatest coat values of the season. Highest price coats we had in stock were $30. The values are remarkable. $30.00 COATS $15.00

$29.00 COATS ,. $14.50 $27.00 COATS $13.50 $25.00 COATS $12.50 $24.00 COATS $12.00 $20.00 COATS $10.00 $18.00 COATS $9.00 $15.00 COATS $7.50 $12.00 COATS $6.00 $10.00 COATS $5.00 $9.00 COATS S4.50

w w M ''

if IT u

iS3

1 2 OFF SALE

SIQRTS Splendid Values in

Skirts

$12.00 Skirts .$6.00 $10.00 Skirts ,..$5.00 $9.00 Skirts . . .$4.50 $8.00 Skirts . . . $4.00 $7.00 Skirts . . . $3.50 $6.00 Skirts . . .$3.00 $4.00 Skirts . . . $2.00

WAR brid;

CT? Fp

Silk Suits- j Values to $15.00 ,

Special

THE SUP SAI

Of tl

I I

SEAS

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