South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1919 — Page 3

6TXn.Y, JANTATtY 1!, 191!). ONE OF FRANCE'S PEACE REPRESENTATIVES 3ZZ miSTRALM TO if ear u. o

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAKE DEMANDS ON COHFEREilCEi

Farewell

TTT o a n fi hrii n 11 .it, Tf1 mm u

i U il (1 I I I 1 I I I i Mill

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Premier Hughes Asserts His Country Has Won Right to Present Its Own Program For Peace.

IiV .JOHN DIXiANDT. I'AIIIfs. Jan. Is. Australia, as a fr and imlp'-mlent nation, ban

its own trace demands for conslrt- j

ration at thr conferences, Premier HuKhM U-rlarcl today in an Interview with th United ProM. Australia ( oniUrs that It won its in. if ii ndencp r,n the hattk fild. and politically it .-tands now where tho t'nitrd J-'tatrs stood at the end of thf Involution. It is in this pplrit that it enters the iacci confer- , nr?. with its own program. ISo'-oKnition of the Uriti?h dominions by tho pace contrresK marks th" dawn of a new c;ra, th premirr 'Hevea. It i. tnkrn to mean that the world recofccniz Australia. Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and India as autonomous nations. li'd only by sentiment to the mothi rland. "Our fifchtinsr records surpass that of any other nation," he asserted. ".Vow we want self-determination." Wluit A;i-rnlia Ienuimls. Australia. Ilimhrs made plain, throws its cards face upward on the peaco table. His country, he said. helnp mos't democratic and a firm for of nfcrrt diplomacy, frankly and openly makes puMic its aims and df-sirr?! In the preat settlement. Hughes announced Australia would demand: Indeninitie.; the islands of New

luinea: a Icatrue of nations with

certain restrictions; military suppor

to Poland if that country Is threatened; a hearing on all questions

. oncerninp Kuropo or the far east. Australia, he declared, would oppose; Freedom of the seas. if that means taking Uritain's supremacy from her. Any resti irtions on the right of maklnc whatever economic arrangements she please. Further intervention in Russia. Ilns Won IJIx-rty. "Australia." said Hughes, "feels that she stands politically today pretty much where the United States stood at the end of the Itev- , oli:tion. She has won liberty on the !i !ds of France and deserves recognition as an autonomous nation. "Au-tralia lost nearly 60,000 killed and wounded In the war. i-'hp spent a J.illion and a half dollars. She clothed her own troops In uniforms of wool prown in her own country. Her fighting record surpasses that of any other nation. "Now Australia wants self-determination. This means she insists on a policy or a 'white Australia. We h not want promiscuous immigration. YV are a white nation in a pea of blacks. We must have the New Guinea islands. They are full of possibilities for naval bases and TTl'oat nests if they pass into unfriendly hands. Demands Indemnify. "We believe we ought to have an indemnity. We helped beat Germany, who fully forced the war, thereby paddling us, a country with only Ö.O0'OüO inhabitants, with a war debt which is a most frightful handicap to a new people like our-

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One of the persons selected by France to represent ter at tba pace con ference at Versailles was Leon Bourgeois, formerlj Premier, lie ia the only representative of Trance that Is not In public office to-day. The selection of ibe former Premie: to represent France at this historic function whp a most popular one. lie bas been very popular for many years, and wben the selection was made It met with the general approval of the French public, ic him bas been intrusted all the demands of France In the treat conclave.

: EXPECT S

01

II PROFIT PROBE

Congress to Act, Leaders Senate Believe Show Figures.

in

Jan. IS. Sensaas to packers'

I'.y United Press: WASHINGTON, tional disclosures

profits during the war will stir congress to action, senate leaders believed today. Federal trade commission experts hefore the senate agricultural com-, mittev testified war profits were three times as great as peace time earnings. Mtmbers of the senate committee believed the situation called for action. Kenyon, Norris and Gronna are especially anxious that effective legislation be put through at this session. Conferences are being held daily over suggestions for control of the packing industry and stock yards. Herniation In Vain. "Repulation by the food administration didn't amount to anything, so far as regulating packers' profits is concerned," Stuart Chase, federal trade commission, investigator, said at the hearing. Total earnings of the five big packers for 1917 were $93,C29,000, testimony indicated, al-

Vmerlca had been so bur- i though witnesses declared accurate

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Rcorn cf Trvrtlaiw TJtt1 Bed Tjoaii Go.

Frank Cooney and May, his wife, to Blanche Albert, part of lot 23 in Dodge Mfg. Co.'s addition fo tvwn now "city of Mishawaka, $1. John H. Knott, widower, et a?, to Vernon C. Hastings, 20 acres in I'enn township, $1. William C. Jackson and Mary H., his wife, et al.. to Clyde L. Smith, part of large lot 7 in Cottrell's addition to city of South Bend, $800. Herbert K. Westervelt to Kmma E. Westervelt, lot 362 opposite town now city of South Rend, $1. Herbert K. Westervelt to Emma Westervelt, part of lot 123 in oppo-

! site town now citv of South Bend.

$125. Mary A. Campau, widow to William and Pearl R. Myers, husband and wife, lot T.4 in Weber's addition to Rose lawn, $1.

selves. If

dened in the first days of her in- I figures were impossible, because cf I ,

PLAN I'ROCUAM AT 'Y.M A committee from the O'Rrien loathe works met at the Y. M. C. Friday night and made plans fop an "O'Rrien night," to be held at the association building on Monday night. Jan. 27. A program of games and athletics will be enjoyed. This will be the second of a series of factory nights which are to be held at the Y. M. C. A.

dependence, she would have been j faulty accounting unable to make headway. Germany I packers.

methods of the

f tight !o p:iy indemnities to the utmost of her ability, Australia sharing in proportion to the part she took in the war. "We believe in the lea cue of nations, but we must not impair the nation's r!crht of free government and though the league would ho a valuable instrument to maintain world peace, we must keep our powder dry. "I don't know precisely what freedom of the seas means, but Australia is surrounded by a coast line 12.00" miles long as lone: as the distance from Australia to England and we are unable to protect this ourselves; therefore we must depend on Rritain to oppose any plan taking her naval supremacy."

SOLVENT 75 Cent Bottle FREE

.Jut te.-:uie -n j t a r t 1 1: ! iv orri l tired, stiff b and urn; und r..'is- :. !. and .-o 'liriir -a. burning and !wrii.i: Jon pilii in th- bark orn nut l 'fre tl;e day !ir:i.s not think, you ! to t v tl.at condition. Start ti day kh;ht. tjet well ! l'-e dr.-r-. l;c;dtliy. feel fiu fr-e from pain. f ! rT jüt.i. s-re t:iu.-!. i ! on jmit ur:riric. fiin Lark or kl-1-i,. v troi:!. Start MV. if ..ti -üfTf-r from '..i .!.r wenkness. y tli l.urnlnc. s- -v T! I nc paiio. .r if t.hi . io in nii'l 'iit -f t''i Lut a i-''ii ti;n. s

;lj!.t. yoil appreelate tl;e r't.

t-:niiri aim !irriJt.ni uns inviimciii wi'.l sive you t.n ,..- nt bi.ttie : ml frer t k. aN.oit t ri-- A- i I :o:.t .. treat it. t" ot.vjno' you Tl:e Williams 'i t.-;if taent coii-r.i'-r K 1,1 rev aw I'dadder i.-a-s. IC ii mati-in nr.l a!l tliT atliint. no matter loov Lirotil' (.r t::!- ; rii, ttlo'ii .!id ly ei--ive I r i .. i-t. sii.I i'.ti n --ti'-e i!ta uir name :ii!,t ,,itre- i:n 1 1" " d to l.o!;) j .1 ; art - f .li-trl'oiti- n -jit. t.i lr. I A. U'i:iuin ". ITt- i 'i'l rt"tTi - f.tiiNiim:. i ; t lIaai;'t"T. .'"r.n. i. 1 .mV. V.ii l'.l !ii lv.. !.v j'.v r ! p-'t. .b liv- , ri j-1'"'- "' ir T - -o t l..-tf;v '"it'iit in isrrt:' a:i '' i-iti.-o. mi! :. ; 1 tile Lj tl taue aJJrt-fc or Iwlr.

Compilo Fiiniros.

Armours profits Oerore tne w

averaged 6.5 percent but from 191

to 1917 they averaged 16.7 percent.

figures compiled by the federal trade commission indicated. Swift's pre-war profits were iroand S.6 percent, while during the war they Jumped to 24.5 percent. Morris peace profits of 7.2 doubled after 1914. Evidence of political activity was Feen by witnesses. Chase, declared he saw on Armour's books references to legal fees paid attorneys in .a number of state capitals for service in "introducing bills" and "watching legislators." Amounts were small and would not total over $50.000, Chase believed.

, ; . " s-V-, " :! 4 1 1 Ti fl

At 72

He Lives to Tell Wonderful Story!

KNIFE AND FORK WILL HEAR ISAAC MARC0SS0N NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Isaac F. Marcosson, well known contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, will be tie principal speaker lefore the Knife and Fork club at its regular meeting at the Oliver hotel next Tuesday evening. Mr. Marcosson. who spoke on war conditions before the local club a year aco. was on the western front at the close of hostilities, and will take as his subject, "The War and After." Judge Charles F. Moore of Virginia, author of "Moore's History of the States. United and Otherwise." will also appear on Tuesday night's program, speaking on the subject, "Dollars and Sense."

Hydraulic Engineer Finds Core Fer DreSe Rheumatism After Suffering For Manj Tears How U Hefpoe4

LIIir.UTY liOAX IIOXDS. We pay cash for Liberty Loan Ponds of all denominations. Market quotations gien on request. American Bond i'o.. 20 J. M. S. Bldsr. 11:31-22

ni.i.rrr.ic. cu iwr.its sj: to $i:. Try the Royal before buying O. W. Sclia rtner. opp. 1 '. O.; B. 2S4;

li. 2yi;. Adt.

" F.lcTcti ytMt fo I wt in a aopitl (or wrfd weckt, at a coat oi ever two handrd 4cJlri." tii Mr. Will too the wcti-kcown hyirttli oxiatex. " For two yert I ra cred torrecati, aad winter before lit I wit U id up vc weka uader doctor's care. TrnJf in the Lit twtire year I Lift waalcd to I w 1 cock ifoaj. I vouli Mf, ' food Lord take im, ratkr tko go throuk it a(Ja.

"Bat w I a in a new man. I am a Wetter man today than I til tweNe yeart ajo. I caa alnctt pmt B7 Irj oTtr ta back of my head. I could do that at 30. sow I am 72. Mr. Will 00 it oalr oa of Ücnaaartia who offered or year, owta to the frnerai befief la the old. fal tSworr. titat "Uric Add cava rbearaatiam. Tbit erroneoot bciiei iadacH aim and laaooa ei afortaaat sea and wofoen to take wrooj treatraaata. To aaifbt jait at weQ attempt to pit ot a Ire vita oil at to try and get rid oi yoer rkcamatiam, nearitia aad like complaint, by taking treatmat to ppoied to drive Uric Acid oat oi jour blood aad bod 7. Many physiciaaa now know that Uric Ad never diJ and never wSl canaa rhewnabam; taat h it a natural and ncceaaarf conatituewt cf the blood; that it ia found in every en v-burn haba. and withoat it we cannot live. It took Mr. Wulaoo twelve rear to fend oat th!t

' trath. He learaed bow to get rid oi tb trae j raaae of hi raeamariaai, and recover bia atrenjjth

tad endaraece from be later Mvateriet,' a rtmarkablc book now being distributed free by ae aathority wbo devoeed over twenty yeara to the acieaufic it ad y of tail malady. And Mr. Wiaaon aaya: "Now I k ow. aad I ac-ver caa fejet the carrier left it in my bot aad I came near thrfwiof it in the ttt. But aomethic; reofapted me to look it over. Thank Cod I dU." NtTI!: If any render of the NewsTimes ish.-! tlie 1mm. k that reveal . the. fa-t rcrarlln the tri: aiw ure cf rlieu:u:itf.m t.'.at were overlooked l.r d" tora ati'l i'nt!.t.' f r nturie- ;.-mt. lti.plr h postal r l-ttT to th. aut!:ir l.-:.o. and it III i.e s.-rt I'V rtturn mail wit!u)'it nny char-, whatevi-r. Se-ad now! u t ut this tivtio t von formet! If n't a sufTerer yourself, liand this g. d news p . 't::e afflicted friend. Tb - V. (VI. ... . 1 .1 ... .

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1

M

The

task

pAREWELL, Old Uniform! Your work is done.

to which your life has been consecrated is finished. Today we two shall part, each going his separate way you to rest your weary threads in an old fashioned trunk, perhaps to be passed down to posterity in the centuries to come I to return to the hustling, bustling business life which I gave up to go with you. We have seen it through together and it was worth the price we paid.

You were faithful, Old uniform, You were warm. You protected me from the winds and the rains and the snows. Perhaps many times you saved mv life. Perhaps I owe mv very self to vou. And. dear Old Uniform, I am not ungrateful when I say good-bye. I shall go back into civilian clothes a better man, a better man physically, a better man morally, a better man in heart and soul, a better AMERICAN, because vou have made me so. You have given me a better understanding of what clothes mean to a man. You gave me self-respect in the presence of other men a self respect I shall carry back to the business world. And now your work is done. And, ah! how well it is done. Today we part, perhaps never to meet again. When lay you snuggly away in the old-fashioned trunk, with the Stars and Stripes to guard you, may you forever repose in peace. You won't despise me for saying that it feels good to dress up in civilian clothes again. You understand. Farewell, Old Uniform, Farewell!

Tb the

Men m

-enteFin

1

L

ire

We have gathered together a stock of young men's suits and overcoats which should be of unusual interest to you at this time. Our garments are made by such well known good-clothes makers as Kuppenheimer Fitform Style -plus These names insure as dominating a personality in civil life as your uniform did in military. They too, spell powerful, agressive Americanism in their trim, clean-cut lines; their splendid qualities; their thru-and-thru, inside-and-out worth. Right now our annual Winter Clearance Sale should make this doubly interesting to you, giving you the opportunity of buying clothes in many cases at less than today's wholesale value.

Wilson Bros.

Excello Shirts

I 7 fi A rv A t -.

Reliable for

Stetson Mallory Hats

Over 64 Years

IE-

Women's and Misses' Ready-toWear Garments at Lowest Prices. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, and Wwh. St.

DRUGGIST, Auditorium Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

"SOLE SAVERS"

PAT ENT S And Trade 3 1 arks Obtained In ai Countries. Adrlce rYee. IX). J. OlYTNCH. IiwrlterI Parent Atty

; I 12 Studeb-Lcr W. South

22

WAS

HI

NGTONl

RESTAURANT and CAFETERIA The Finest in The Result of Six the State Years Growth CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN ST.

IN THE RESTAURANT Famous Table de Hote dinners every Sunday and Holiday from 1 1 :3o a. m. to 8 p. m. $1,00. Tomorrow's Menu: Chicken Soup a la Creole Filet of Lake Superior Trout with Tartar Sauce Choice of Roast Spring Chicken, stuffed, and Sweet Potatoes Sirloin of Beef with white, peeled California Asparagus Tips Filet Mignion with Mushroom Sauce Fricassee of Chicken with Rice Snowflake or Steamed Potatoes, Sweet Corn Head Lettuce and Tomatoes, French Dressing Ice Cream, Layer Cake CoiTee, Tea or Milk

Special Club Dinners every w?ek day from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m

50c

IN THE CAFETERIA The self-service system in this part reduces delay to a minimum. Quick, efficient service at prices that are positively the lowest in the citv. Continuous service from 7 p. in. to 8 p. m. everv dav and Sundav.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. Michigan SL

What llmvo You In Your Attic TO EXCHANGE A part Pa j era Goo1j? HELLER'S.

SeamJeiJ Gold Weddir.g Rinji 14kt, ISkt. 22itL FRANK MAYR & SONS Jeweler.

Sailors

When you tlifnk of IlorrvrfurnUhlnM Lhtnk of "Srd

ilfiSIitLTÜE K BVS.-IIMES. ,