South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1919 — Page 3

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During Three Years Committee Raised Less Money Than Was Claimed Spent Annually.

nr-Nvi-n. oi.. Jan. :s. t. w. Tomlimon, secretary of tho Amerinn National law-stock n.-ociation, rnd al-o secretary and treasurer of Hi- market mmitte- r.f that as.-o-nation, in ar.swrr to the charge in.ide by IMward Morris, the pukr. l.'-for a congr i-nal committhat the :i"or;ation annually iaisf! J!,0,O0i" fur it prup.isranda iigalnst the packing Industry, today i-j-d th- following statement; "Th market eommittee f the Arnriran National Livestock asso

ciation was rrr-it"! at th )'. I'uso onvrntSon In January. 1010. and f-inro that time it has had entire hare of all the v..rk done hy thl" isointln an.! all th money rj.'nd'd relative to tlw investigation 'f 1 1 ; - in at iridu. tr' the federal trad1 rriinniision and til" legislation .low h'in ronidr.-d hy fnrre. .erordincr to vonrhers ori fd" the markft roiuTJiitten pptt dorinir 1 1 three j ears th" following: "pTirin- IM:. $ L t; 1 . f " : 10 17. "12.007.-1, an,i dwrimr 1 Sl:;.-:.t-t',.HC, a tot?l of ? 17.2" Thes.-penditnrr-s wer- n;o-tly for print -ill' pamph.let! atil stafenient.s outlining mir pr)-ition .f th- control 1 v the packers of mark'tintr facilities, htok ar!s am1. oth.- inst ru montali-tie-, etc.. for attorney's fees, ex-P'n-'s of rfimmittpf. el'rial hdp :iPd '.f'.c fxprnc'. "Durin?: tlo- ntir' t!o--e viir of it i -i-t iife tl;o mark-: committee ha spoilt lc--s tlian on--third of the :i mount Mr. T'dw.n d Morris laitned X'-rs raised and : j n t ainr.'ally." FIRST OPPOSITION TO CONSERVATION MEASURE INDIANA! I.IS. Ja?.. IMrst ipposition to Jo, f',(odl M h's runirrvation 1 ill d- I ped tnu;nt v!ien 1 )'; -.il I!c a s.-natorv. sotr..'! f'f thf ni iiirm' rs .f tin- finimüt'!. n nati'r.'d re-i : r whi- ii j-- cr.n- : idTitu- th hdl. t.oh and deri.le-1 to otTer a M;l-tit"t.. f" tile hill. Th-ppo-äf ion. M'',itir ".till. has-! 11 the l,r;of tl.at tl" '' i- Ion favi i ;if Ii'tii; in f pioi"in;: :iu that it elccr.it'-s too much po'vr to th" i. ro p ei t ( 'irvatiori om mi-sion vndrr nrrsoj.t onditloris m Initiana. It W;i. v' ,;ed that ; raticiis a i'l l.f hfll ! iT-da v :iirht ;:t whkh il'c proposition f killing th- iiescnt hill and oTP-riim a ist it ute in llu senate will he taken ip.

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THE. UOreO MAVOUL AHO MAVOP.F.ÜS OF LONDON Ar5.r5lV.Kl& WH H.ß.Hj

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The Arabs are looking to the U cited Sttxtef for id dependence. I'rlnce teiaul ol üedjaz, aajw uie ejes i tlie whole Cast are turned toward America. I'rlnce Felsui, the secoua figure from the left In the abova iKitorapb, la the son of the Kin? of Hedjni, onetime Grand Sheriff of Mecca and ally of the Entente. Th 'rince, a rery plcturvque personage, has been feted in I'arui and Ixindon. This photograpb was taVeo In th "tter cltr. The FxorA Mavor and MarorvM arestanclJDZ oo each side of the Prince.

Running Amuck With Loaded Revolver

I H I LA I LLPHT A. Pa., Jan. 2S. Kunnin amuck with a loaded revolver in aeh hand, a maniac sped through the streets of the central section of the city today shooting in every direction a a yellim; throng followed him. In the lighting1 two policemen and a puisuim? chauffeur were killed and live others wounded. As h- ran the maniac shouted: "Come on you American cowards, 1 11 show you how to fight." A motorcycle policeman overtook the man after a chase of nearly a mile and heat him into uncon-s-io'jsrie.-s. A fourth victim of the maniac's r'-vulver died in a hospital soon after Urn shooting.

FARM LABOR NEED I MGT ON DECREASE 1 t

Agricultural Department Plans to Supply Help to Harvest Crops.

ARMY NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 7 . "on-id - ration of legislation to validate w;; contracts informally entered into y the war department was le-imn today In the senate with the natu'o of the jnrisdietional trilnmal h. hi f noint at issue.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Nominations of Kobert L. 1 nllard. now holding the temporary rank of lieutenant general, to he a i.'ajor Kneral in the regular army estahlishmeut. and ot eiht otticer. now teni1 oraiily major generals to he hriK-adii-r generals were confirmed today ly t In- sc na te. The r.eu hriuniitrs are Geoive W. Read, rharles H. Muir. Charles T. Mtnii' lur, J. W. .McAndrcu, William G. Haan. lames G. Harbor!. John L. Hines and Charles I. i?um-tiiral.

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the quick relief for

children's skin troubles

Wherever there are kiddios in the home penera'.ly ? me small troub'e ari?e d.ily. There's one with a sore f.ner infection mut he prevented another ha scraped h:5 Lp.ee!. and that rrv:.: be attended to and there b.tbv .:th nettle rash, and

yet another with hivct. Treat every one ol them alike use Kesinol Ointment. Cuts, burns, rashes, pimples and like ailments are successfully and quickly relieved by its use. No home should be without a jar. Have you yourt? If not buv it today.

Rrtmo! S' .ip keeps the skin clear and healthy, and makes a fine hair nash for the youngsters. At all druggists.

Carter's little Liver Fills You Cannot be A Remedy That

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AESfe'K rPARTER'S IRON PILLS

J many colorlts fcea bul will srrttly help most pale-faced people

Lven If peace treaties should he formally execute! before the next harvest reason, farm la'or conditions in the United States will not automatically return in 1010 to prewar conditions. Therefore. the United States department of agriculture is planning farm labor activities for 1919. Officials of the department suirjrest that the farm labor situation in IUI! may be quite as serious as that of IMS. A lare part of our army may remain in L'urop' throughout the year. What Wheat Aciraffp .Moans. The area of winter wheat sown in the fall of 131S is estimated by the department of acriculture at 49.0 J7,000 acres, which is 15.9 percent more than the revised estimated area sown In the fall of 1917. The winter wheat acreage speaks a volume in regard to the need for farm help. Three or four men will he needed to harvest what one man has planted and there has been no claim that there was a surplus of labor for the planting operations.

Permanent Lahor .AiUooatcti. The department of agriculture plans to maintain Its organization that aided in supplying farm labor in 191S. It will aim to tap every f-ource of emergency help men, women and girls from the cities, the boys' working reserve, and other organizations of that sort. The main effort of the department, however, is to be centered on placing men permanently as helpers on the farms. Permanent labor, employed the year around under good living conditions and at fair wages, is believed to be ono of the prime needs on literally millions of American farms. Many soldiers and men who have left the farms for war industries and figures show that war industries took more men from the farms than were given to the army are expected to return to th farms if they are offered permanent and profitable employment. V.'ha,t is the farmer's part in making farm labor permanent? In the first place, department officials believe, every farm that has an idle period during a part of the year should so pn'ii its operations that there will be work through every season. Crops can he rotated, live stoek fed. dairying pursued, and poultry produced. These activities, added to grain production, will solve the problem in many sections, it is believed. Homos Ir Hired Men. Large numbers of married men should be working mi the farms, it is stated. To et them, better tenant houses are needed in many cases, and permanent employment is a prime necessity. To help meet the need for good tenant houses, the department has developed plans for model structures.

CM)ieratin Helps Iarmer. One feature of the department's work deals with stimulating cooperation and exchange of labor anions farmers. Uor example, it recently has lifted the heads of more than 1.000 thrashing rings in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Michigan. These rincrs include from three to 20 farms and Involve not only the cooperative purchase of a thrashing machine but also the cooperative arrangement of crews for harvesting and thrashing. The plan has proved so successful that the sam idea is spreading to other kinds of farm work which can best be handled by cre'As of teams of men.

COMMITTEE'S REPORT CUTS APPROPRIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 2?. F?w if any state institutions or offices will receive all they ask in the way of money in the next two years if the report of the legislative visiting committee, made public tonight by the committee is accepted by the general assembly in passing the appropriation hills. A total of hundreds of thousands of dollars was taken from the requests hy the committee's recommendations. For instance the governor's needs were set out to be a total of $531. ."50 and the committee recommended that $503,400 he appropriated. The committee recommended that the sum of $1.000,000 or so much thereof as may he necessary he appropriated for the purpose of purchasing lands and buildings, or for any purpose necessary for the extension of the activities or for the employment of labor in any of the state's educational, penal or benevolent institutions. A recommendation for an appropriation of $250,00' for the purchase of 1,500 acres In the southern pari of the state and erection of buildings in the colony plan for the care of feeble-minded is oontained In th? report. Extension of the colony plan for the care of the feeble-minded, insane and epileptics is recommended. Requests for increased salaries covering elective and appointive offices fell on deaf ears for themo.st part. In no case were commendations for increase for present office holders made. Approval for a uniform institution law is contained in the report. Removal of the central Indiana hospital for the Insane, Indiana school for the blind and the woman's prison from their present locations in Indianapolis were recommended.

WITH Tin; AML1UCAN AK.MY OF OCCUPATION, Sunday, Jan. 27. In the CohJeiu neivspaper Unlay o hurgorruuu ter npficals to the elf-reieot of the (icnnaiit to refrain from eiMiimereializiiig iron crones and other (Jormaii decorations of war. The American Intelligence ofcor liaM dl4'vercl jjeveral instance it hero sliopkocpers near ("oMcn. sold Iron cross tvatchfobs with a miniature American flag pinned to tho rifolons.. This fact resulted In the arrest of vcral (lennans. The Americans in the occupied zone are to Ix git en an opportunity to scS llagenh-ack'.s trained animals on u war ha-J. Refore the war the Hagcnlwck's had more than 80O animals, hut these- Imve Itevn reduced In nmlor (luring the tar, so tliat when the circus arrived in Coblenz It had only 100 specimens. Camels, llamas and many other animals liavc been killed since the war started, owing to the scarcity of food. Ilftoen elephants of a lierd of SO remain. Fifteen of the elephants were killed last winter ami the meat was sold to civilians In the Interior of. Germany, where the circus was exhibiting:.

Trading with adrerüsers mean mere for less cash.

HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for purposes, but always use some good shampco. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness w ill also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv.

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FAM

OUS SALE

Have you Attended this Famous Sale? If not don't waste a moment's time. Come right along and let us prove these extraordinary statements. Every Coat, Every Suit, Every Dress, Every Gown, Every Costume, Every Skirt, Every Waist Regardless of Former Values, at

PLEASE BEAR IN MIND With the exception of Spring Goods, every single garment in the house is included in this.sale. Nothing is reserved, no matter howhigh the price may have been. No Refunds No Approvals No Exchanges Every Sale Final

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, sliky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. Iv doesn't do much good to try to hrush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissole it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, prot about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten th scalp and ruh it in pently with the hnger tips. I?y morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four nmre applirations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every fdncrle sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of th1 sealp will stop, and your hair will 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, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.

APIMlOmiATi; 1X)U HOSPITALS. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. The house late today passed and sent to the senate the hill appropriating $10,500,000 for constructing hospitals for disabled soldiers and sailors and thm took up the annual agricultural appropriation hill with the

agreement ior a nicrnt session in or- l fV y der to expedite the ch aring of the J jJU'QjiL

crowded legislative calendar.

HARD TO RELIEVE THAT TIGHT COLD? Not a bit of it! Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey turns the trick.

The tight cold is the kind Dr. Bell's Pin-Tar-Honey likes to tackle the hard-to-get-rid-of kind. It gets on the job and helps Nature to loosen the cold and then anally to relieve it. You soon will feel like yourself. The lalsum and other healing, nothing ingredients do it. The phlegm soon loosens, the Inflammation is alleviated, the '"tightness" gives way. without uncomfortable after-effects. Get a bottle today. COe. 60c and $1.20.

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Get the most out of it

Every year you spend a large proportion of the money you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So much for things to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds and tools and what not. There's one sure way to get the most for your money. Know what you want before you go to buy. Read Advertisements. The advertisements you read will tell you what is new and good. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in reading advertisements. Advertisements are the daily record of progress. They are the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who work for you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit.