South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1919 — Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. Free to Every Rheumatic Sufferer GERMAN WAR LORDS CARTOONED IN TIN CANS Try My Free Treatment for the Relief of Those Terrible External Theumatic Pains, Soreness and Lameness. Send me your name and address and Sen. Arnold Makes Effort to Secure Endorsement of Fourteen Points. I will mail to you at once a $1.00 pair of my Foot Drafts. I want you to know what they will do for you. Thousands have already tested these modern wonders and I have the most remarkable testimonials you ever read. One tells of suf-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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i iu.iif.KH r nw;u. firing r-;ir v. It!) lr.f;;Mnm:itrr llli'il'tiru. ArioJii'-r. 7 -ar- .f ac'. ! i n' t iff ricfit ;ir:n anl iin' k i: .vi.!l:i s ? to Iis- a :iiv t Walk. TlnUI an-lt Ilk t!.i. Nov, rcMfinlirr, 'i ri, yoi n M. pair ,f I"..'.f I i .i fr a!(-nut-ly f . ii .M.r.y f..r t!i:n ii"". or- nt an.v T ! j -r I i :n. If t!iy lo m tun li for toii jm t'-r tL t !. " 'J f.i i! I 'f t!ifrv. .inj.ly f.'.ank rn If yon whii to ir-t mmitp -f t(irii, you rati. l it th- trl pilr i jt.xjI I J T fr- to von aii'l all oij ru-fil ilo Ifill out nrj( mail 'oapou l.lrcv. 'J'liU ii fr- pair uill 1' morr c'",i th.iu all ji. ii"li Iii tou i r lioMu!it. Free Foot Draft Coupon i ki;i)i:kick ivi:i:. Dyrr ItuiMinc. l.nUuii. Mi h. S.n1 rii 1 .air of Iy. IV.it Ir;ift. I wli! u.c t!iin to lrarn If they Mil ilo a- 1 1 t i . h fi.r in. ax yini .! thoy liav- fur tli' tloojsaTliN t othT-i w ho Ii.ivt trl'-.l t!,-iii. TliN pnlr i I'KKll to ni-. for Ul-h I am not u:i')-r any .!, ligation. Na ni StrT Citr . Small Pill Small Dosg Small Pric Carter's ITTLE jlVER I PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness. headache, indigestloa end to dear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature PALE FACES Generally Indicate a lack of Iron la cfcs Blood Carter's Iron Pills WCl hilf this co dirt a With Salad Flavor JifTj-Jell desserts cotne in many fruit fiarors. Büt Lime JifTyJell flarortd with lime froit makes the best salad jell. It is tart and ejrecn. The flavor comes in liquid form, sealed in a vial. Ssrve with your salad. Or mix in vegetables, cooked or uncooked, before the JiFy-Jell cools. Left overs wtlldo. Orrniain meat scraps and make a meat loaf. Try LogasberTy JifTr-Jell for a d assert, and Lime for a salad jell. One package serves si. These qaick, economical dainties serve a bi RMd today. At Y.r Crier's iffy Jen Wauke.ha, Wi J2X Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That's what thousands cf stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, cr trying to patch up a poor digestion, they arc attacking the real cause cf the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away gecs indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't are feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the bubstitutc for calomel. Dr. Ldwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their clive color. They do the work without griping cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can cat what you like. At 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. Patronize the b there to advertiser j serve you. j

STOMAGH ÖP

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16 - In response to a warning by Speaker Eschbach that committees might dispose of the bills referred to them promptly or be swamped with work later in the session of the Indiana legislature, committees of the house on education, roads, cities and towns and parks held meetings Wednesday following the short session of both houses this morning. When the house and senate are reconvened tomorrow, the senate will have up the contest of the election off Joseph M. Cravens, democrat, of Madison, as senator from Dearborn, Jefferson, Ohio and Switzerland counties, and will consider as a special order of business the move to drop the two proposed constitutional amendments - woman's suffrage and prohibiting increasing salaries of public officers while they are in office - as adopted at the session two years ago. An effort made at the morning session today to secure adoption of a resolution by Sen. Arnold, of Salem, indorsing the 14 points of Pres't Wilson and the proposed league of nations, failed when Lieut. Gov. Bush referred the question to the federal relations committee of the senate for its consideration and report. The house, which during the session so far has received 45 mesaures from its members, was urged by the speaker to speed up along all lines of activity. Mr. Eschbach declared that much work can be done now while the press of business is not as great as he looks for it to be later. Two Administration Measures. Two of the administration measures were received in the senate today, when the bill providing for a department of conservation to handle the work of the departments on geology, entomology, fish and game, forestry and parks and waters was introduced by Sen. Wolfson, of Indianapolis, and the bill to repeal the law creating the bureau of statistics and the office of state geologist was presented by Sen. Meeker, of Monticello. Judges of the Indiana supreme and appeals courts would be paid $10,000 and $8,000 annually, respectively, instead of $6,000 as at present by a measure which Sen. English, of Indianapolis, introduced. Sen. English also would have the state erect a monument in honor of the Civil war veterans at Vicksburg, Miss., introducing a bill providing an appropriation of $50,000 for this work. Important House Measures. In the house, the important measures received were: A "blue sky" bill by Rep. Givan, of Indianapolis, which is proposed to prevent the offering of sale of worthless securities in Indiana. Dealers in certain securities, such as bank stocks, utility stocks where the corporation was under the jurisdiction of the state public service commission, and others, would be exempted from securing licenses to sell them. Children would be required to attend school through the eighth grade, and to receive a certificate from the school authorities by provisions of a bill Rep. Rothrock, of Bloomington, introduced. The bill also provided for creation of attendance districts, in each of which an all time attendance officer would be employed. Children between 14 and 16 years of age could work at a gainful occupation during the school year only upon a permit being issued to them by the school authorities. Prohibit Sign Boards. Other new house measures include one by Rep. Davis, of Jay county, to

prohibit erecting or maintaining advertising sign boards along Indiana highways, and another by Rep. Benedict, of Indianapolis, fixing the subjects to be taught in the grade schools, with instruction being conducted in the English language. Jail sentences of 20 days or longer would automatically require that the convicted person be sent to the state penal farm under a bill introduced by Sen. Duncan. This is to prevent habitually idle persons from living in jails during the winter at the expense of a county, Sen. Duncan explained. Sen. Dobyns introduced a measure creating the 69th judicial circuit in Decatur, thus separating the Bartholomew -Decatur circuit. Senate Employes. The senate committee on employment tonight completed the list of employes for the session. Among them were: Roll Clerk - Zell C. Swain, Middletown. Endorsing Clerk - A. B. Hanson, Indianapolis. Registry Clerk - Orion O. Schick, Marion. File Clerk - C.S. Philips, Carbon. Minute Clerk - D. Delos Dean, Renssalaer. Reading Clerk - D. M. Horner. Bookkeeper - Mrs. Clara Campbell, Corydon. Chief Engrossing Clerk - Charles S. Brooks, Rushville. Chief Stenographer - Norma Winscott, Indianapolis Stenographer - Marie Backmeyer, Richmond. Chief Journal Clerk - J. A. Donaha, Crown Point Assistant Chief Clerk - Harry Callegan, Wabash. Journal Clerks - Miss Ruth Sowers, Logansport, and Mrs. Hazel Grant, Lowell. Engrossing Clerks - John McCabe, Whiting After deciding to recommend the bill of Representative Lowe for passage, the education committee of the lower housing of the Indiana legislature

I Empty tomato cans are no longer considered waste. Edward Thatcher, instructor tu metal working at Teachers' College. New York, la using them to make toys, and an exhibition of his handiwork can De seen at the Art Alliance of America, In that city. Out of a bean can he has made an Image of the Kaiser, and the Crown Prince baa been cartooned from a can which held eraporated milk. Von Tirpitx and Von Ubidenburg also are there. Toy gun, tanks, steam engines, bnth tubs, steam rollers, automobiles and kitchen utenslU have ben formed , from tho tin wblcb has held preserved peaches, red paint, talcum powder and shaving soap. Mr. Thatcher models are highly Interesting. The work ts belnr Introduced Into the army, where thousands of corned beef containers will be turned Into candle sticks, ash trajs and toys by disabled soldiers. The cnsightlj pile of tin cans It

tonight reconsidered its action upon determining to secure further advice whether the bill actually would prevent instruction of Indiana school children in the German language. The bill is one of three so-called Americanization measures, which were discussed. No action was taken on the other measure. Not all of the committeemen were satisfied that the measures goes as far as the people of the state desire. There was a difference of opinion whether the measure as drawn would prevent instruction in the German language being employed in perochial and private schools. The comcittee on cities and towns decided to report for passage the measure introduced by Rep Harris, of Gary, providing for a tax levy of from 10 to 20 cents on the $100 assessed valuations for park purposes. The bill as introduced provided for a minimum levy of 12 cents, but the committee cut the amount to 10. The present law fixes the levy at from 5 to 9 cents. ADD MOLASSES TANK. The cause of the explosion had not been definitely determined, Walter L. Wedger, explosives expert of the state police, said that he was not prepared to give a final opinion, but that it seemed probable to him that it resulted from gas fumes generated by fermenting molasses within the tank, which was not full. The molasses had been kept warm by steam heat from a plant at some distance from the tank. Russians and Letts Murder and Plunder BE TILI N, Monday. Jan. 16. Riga is now completely in the hands of the Russian red army, according to a Mitau dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung. Bolshevik forces have advanced from Dvinsk and occupied the station at Ncugut. r,l miles from Mitau. Mitau is overflowing with refugees. German soldiers, the last persons leaving Higa. report that the city is burning in several places, and that the Russians and Letts are murdering and plundering. ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEFJDRIVE JAN. 25 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 16. Itepraentatives from practically all counties in Indiana at the state conference today of the Armenian and Syrian relief compaign. pledged the state's quota of 029.171 of thr. national fund of $30.000,000. The drive is to be put on from January 20 to 31. Dr. Ernest C. partridge of Syvas, Turkey, and Paul E. Nllson. of Tarsus, in Armenia, brought iirst hand information of atrocities inflicted upon Armenian. Syrian and Greek Christians by Mohammedan fanatics and stirred the conference with vividness of descriptions of tortuous deaths for men. of unspeakable outrages upon women, and ruthless slaughter of little children. J. I. Holcomb, of Indianapolis, presided, and in attendance from outside the state were David Hinshaw, of New York, director of newspaper publicity, and James 'H. Shaw, of Bloomington, 111., representing the speakers' bureau of central states department. A. W. McKeand. state earnpalgn director, eieclared that assurances had already been given of 100 per cent in most counties. Nine counties have gone over the top before the campaign opens, and others are conildent of making their quotas the rirst day. INDIANA MEN RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISONS WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Names of ,"3S enlisted men of the army reported to have returned to France from prison camps In Germany were ma.de public today by the war department. The men include: Edward J. Harty, I-afayette. Ind.: Hoyt t. Pecker. Vincenne. Ind.: Russell C. Harrison, Lafayette, Ind., KirnifP M. Keller. South Whitley. Ind.; Pert Slater. Gary, Ind., and Clyde D.-iskill. Farmland. Ind. Returned from service. Office now "ji-n. Dr. A. L. HoUowell. dentist. J. M. S. Bldg. 10ST1--1

If Mr. Thatcher realizes his dream of a

RAIL HEAD ASKS i)5öi . . . i . . .

Director General Hines Will Ask Increase for Revolving Fund. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1;. Another appropriation of $500,000,000 or more will be csked of congress sooi: by Director General Hines for the railroad administration's revolving fund, to be used mainly in extending loans to railroads to cover the extensive program of improvements und extensions for which more than a billion dollars probably will bo spent this year. .Mi.t of the ha!f billion dollars originally appropriated for the revolving fund was spent in financing improvements or purchase of equipment last year. Loans generally are to be made i;t six percent and will be repaid to the government. Mr. Illnes. in a statement Wednesday said that the railroad administration's function of financing ne-es-rary improvements, as differentiated from the function of the current operation of railroads, ' is the reaso:i which will require an early request for a large appropriation." He -explained that capital expenditures of the railroads in 191S and 191; for extensions of lines, new buildings, bridges, cars, locomotives and similar purposes are calculated at about ?1. 27. 000, 000, including $::50,000,000 estimated as necessary in 1019 and $1,227,000,000 authorised fot l'.US. Of the authorized capital e.-xpenditiires budgets last year, only $38S,000.000 was actually used, and $CS?,000,000 remained to be spent in 1919. This means that the railroad administration's program for railread extensions and betterments in 1919 calls for an outlay of $1,0:19,000,000. or three times as much as was spent by all rall10a ds annually for several years before the war. In view of the approaching fifth Liberty loan campaign, ottkials believe the railroads would have considerable difficulty floating publicly sufficient securities to pay for improvements which the roads and the railroad administration consider advisable to bring the lines up to a high state of efficiency. For hi reascn, Director Genen! Hines ad-

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The Federal Reserve System has proved itself during our participation in the war. It is difficult to say what banking conditions might have been without it. With it they have been stable 'and responsive to the needs of the situation. You should suppo t a bank which supports the system. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company

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voeates continuance of the policy cf government assistance, regardless cf whether congress extends the pelicd of federal control. SOUTH BI)I ENCAMPMENT no. . i. o. o. r. Regular meeting, installation of ollicers, election of trustee. Eatsand Oh! Come up. Friday night! Visiting Brethren cordially invited. Louis M. Schwartz, Chief Patriarch; G. R. Seybold, Scribe. 112CG-17 FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES A WORKING GIRIS LIFE. Day in and day out, month afte month, she toils. Often she is the breadwinner of the family and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold, she must be at her place of employment on time. A great majority of such girls are on their feet from morning until night, and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragging-down pains, headaches and nervousness. Such j girls are asked to try that most ' successful of all remedies for wornj an's ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegI etable Compound, which for more than forty yeat has been giving girls strength to do their work. Advt. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way thai ntver fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you have. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Advt.

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Department Store First and Second Floors, 817 S. Chapin Street, is known as a merchant 15 years, has always treated his customers with the greatest respect and everybody knows, who lives in South Bend for the past, and who ever visited M. Bocrda's store was absolutely satisfied. Now, M. Boorda is going to have a sale starting Friday, Jan. 17 at 9:00 a. m. and will last for five days only. The sale will be three hundred pair men's Army Shoes, best quality and latest style, good leather through and through, very comfortable, value at S7.50, will be sold at $3.98. One pair to one customer only. One hundred Sheepskin Coats, 36 in. the best make and best quality, sizes from 38 to 46, value $16.00, sold at $9.25. One to one customer only. These prices will be positively only good during this sale. Thousand yards of Flannel, Muslin and Gingham sold for 20c per yard, 10 yds. to one customer only. Ladies' Winter Coats and Men's Overcoats will be sold at half price. One hundred Woolen Senre Drt$se$t latest styles and best quaTty at $6.75. Don't misa this sale, if you do you absolutely missed good merchandise for 1-2 price.

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are positively the lowest in th cafeteria service fmm 7 a. daily and Sunday. Ü FEED Purina Scratch $4.00 Sucrene Scratch $3.85 Tip Top Scratch $3.75 Chicken Chowder $4.25 Compare these juices with the price of es and then buy feed from us. Artificial Ice Go. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221. WARNER BROS I bKUS FAJIM CriIIKKY LH tri b a toe for 114 E. Vr x. I y DR. L H. WIRT, DENTIST Sil XTSJO'S TTtCST riLIXJ. X lis y juvrs the tic. Home Phon 24; Iiell 227. Ones reulCs except WedoeMlA,

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