South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1919 — Page 7

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i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TirrosDAY nvnvixo. M.rtm r. idid

ROUND TABLE

SCÜS5E5THE

Employers Warned About Rulings of War Board

UESTIQN

John M. Cooney Delivers Historical Address, Then He Answers All Questions.

?r'TV.!njT on th ' ;ri!i Question." Pr-.f. John M. Coon- delivered an resting and appropriate addr to th mt-rith.rs of th" KdiuxI Tab If t their regular m etirii,' at the Y. M. '. A.. Wednesday evening'. Prof. c,on-y in his talk went ovr lrih hi.-tory from b' for the ChrU-ti-m era up tr th pre-.nt time. Miowint: that the Iri.-h '''"'tion of today i the in". Üabl- o.ifk'rovvth of :ri-h history. Hr s.,id "The Irih Mixtion i thi. "Will Inltnd he ruled by Irishmen or by Knirlishmen 7 P'.t In this, form, tri Iri-h Question luit int-llitri!I-. State! thus simjly. th Irish Uetio:i is also really iiSv ralilo for, the natural ami ttrnat jr sumption is, that Iri.-h-i.r'n should la' fre t f,'owrn th" ' iii-l uhih it rightfully oreupies." Not t'H'Ier-tHMl. "rf'cilN it inherent simplicity. he Iri.-.h justion Is not well and 'ii!.'Iy ;iii'I rstoo.l. For this there is reason. Th' reason is KnKland having ilono Ireland wruntr, in selfprtrtion nould hide h-r wrontr doiri'. Therefore Knplish histories omit or lis'uis' the inj jvtk-es Ion l-!anl in the past. :inl cen.sored iaiIisli Journalism misrepresents fhov.. heinj? done at th present time. Tliis is not heraus- of Kntclih sham, ir is baus- of I In t;I i.-h s.elf-interest. -r nine-tenths of Ireland's foreign trade Is with HnKland; in- the

SUW YORK. March The National war labor hoard. In executive ys-slon here today handed down derisions in heveral labor . di-putes In different parts of the country. Th ri'ht to orpanl7; and to "bargain collectively" was awarded the workers' in virtually every instance and employers were warned against opposing unionism in direct violation of the principles of the board. Kqual pay to women for equal work was ordered in two disputes and a number of cases of employes who had been discharged because of their afüllations with trade unions wer ordered refnstated. Frank I. Walsh spoke on hehalf of women street car workers in Cleveland, O., and the board agreed to hear evidence on the women's demand frr the right to work on the cars. T.'e carmen's union objected to their ernjloyment and the ras has been before the board several times. The evidence will be heard in Washington on March Tl.

GOVERNMENT WILL RETAIN ' MIL CONTROL

GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR

It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once.

Save

ycur hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out.

Surely tr a "Panderine TIair ".a use" if you wih to immediately b'iible the beauty of your hair. I ust moiste n a cloth with Danderine ml draw It carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; thi will cleanse the hair ;f dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will 1 mazed. Your hair will be wavy, !u!'l'y and abundant and possess an m i.mpa raMe softness, lustre and i:uriance. l?ldfn bea ut ifyinsr the hair, one ipplieation of lUnderine dissolved evrv particle of dandruff; invigorates the scvalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Iaiulerin is to tlu Ixair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine ir to vegetation. It gors right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating proper-.:e-iMiiM tlie hair to Krow lonp. .-trong and beautiful. You ran surely have rretty. soft, irstrous hair, and lots of it. if you iv HI spend a few rents for a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug -re or toilet counter and try it as d irected. S ive your hair! K ep it looking liarming anil beautiful. You will say this was the last money you r fnent.

t'nited States outranks Ireland as a customer of Great Uritains'. In the past hundred years the Hritish imperial treasury has drawn from Ireland one and three-quarter billions, of dollars in excess taxation. For Hritian to retain these advantages, Ireland must be kept subject; for Hritian to retain the sanction and good will of the nations at a timo when "freedom for small nationalities" is a world slog;n originates by herself, Ireland's insistent demand for freedom must be hushed up. This misrepresentation explains why people in America still ask, What do the Irish want, anyway?" OursU'ltos Alone. He continued, saying, "The race as a race, was on the point of extinction, a few years ago, when the desperate people raised the rallying cry of "Sirn Fein." Sinn Fein means Ourselves Alone. It does not mean as intc rpreted recently in this city. For Ourselves Alone, hut rather, dependence T'pon Ourselves Alone. Uritish unionist and imperialist propaganda would give the idea that Sinn Fein is violent. underhand, mysterious. Nothing is further from the truth. Sinn Fein is constitutional, constructive, fearlessly honest." In conclusion he sa'd, "Let us take warning. If democracy sees itself tricked and betrayed now, in the case of Ireland or of any other subject people, by cynical abandonment of theKe widely heralded principles, if people of the world who gave their blood for mankinds' freedom, find themselves still pawns in the hands of rulers, whether monarchs or oligarchs, and traded about like cattle in the. pa me of diplomacy, who shall say to what lengths the coming revolution will go, into what excesses the world will he plunged before righting itself again for a period of peace? I'rof. Cooney's talk was well received by his audience and in the discussion which followed. David L. Ouilfoyle acted as chairman of the meeting. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock.

U. S. AND BELGIUM EXCHANGE MONEY ORDERS

ASSERTS RHEUMATIC IMPURITIES CAN'T STAY IN BODY When My IresTlptlon does In, ührtiiiiati-m -iioe. Out Along witli 11 IVUoiHMis Trie

The exchange of money orders between the United States and Ilelgium. which was temporarily suspended In August, 1914, will be resumed on Monday, March 10th next. On and after that day, postmasters at international money order offices in the United States will, upon proper application, issue orders for payment in Belgium, and will pay l?elKian orders reissued by the exchange office in New York and drawn upon them when duly presented by the rightful owners. The transaction of money order 'u'.siness with lleleium will, as heretofore be conducted in conformity with the existing treaty with that country and the regulations previously in force. The fees to he collected in the Fnited States from remitters of orders payable in Ilelsrium will be the same as th:C!- for orders in other I'uropean countries.

-t,-'r - -

Achl. s.is DiM-oimr Ja in' II. Allen.

caue he was crippled with terl' le rheumatism and unabb to , nrk, and because doctors failed to k.'lp hira. Mr. James 11. Allen of i:.)chsttr decided to help himself. Persistent study. ceaseless pn- ;::. and frequent ep rim nts con- . ::iv rd him that before anyone could fre from rheumatism the poison--r.'l impurities often railed uric acid ! p v-its. must be dissoha vl in the nlnts, ligaments, and muscles and : u lied from the system. It took some years to get thl.a into the form of a pres. ript ion. :; perseverance rjn.il'y conquered yt very sb.rt period ery and twince and ti-ace of rmuwas forced to tb- and Mr

turnr-I hi:oslf from a rhe.i-iti'-wr k into a -tronir. h'-a!tl-.. .st !uan. So pl.-ast d was l.e witl: Iii- sur--Tf.at li named this woiid rfu! i.v.omi' Alhnrh.-!. Many other? r.-ed with the agt'r.y of rin-uioat i.-m . d it with results that were al,t iu ilical. lit-quests for Albnrhu lame s.

. To':- t!:it a t.er;joil w a- ir.ia a-

1. t ltf'-. rs k!!"1 of the 1 i -

Advertisers rrrake profits from volume- not prices.

Despite Failure of Congress to Provide Funds Railroads Will Borrow Money They Need.

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WASHINGTON. March 6. The

government Wednesday determined , to retain control of the railroads despite failure of congress to pro- I vide funds for the railroad opera- j tion, and to have the roads finance i themselves for the next few months through private loans on the open . market or through advances by the ' war finance corporation. I Kffort will be made to maintain J operations on a normal scal and i

to carry on as much of the improvement program as possible, in order to avoid throwing employes out ot work or otherwise disturbing indus

trial conditions. No attempt will be ' TP

aU'-I. to solve the problem by raising rates. These assurances were given by Director General nines in a public

statement and in an address to the j conference of governors and mayors . meeting; here. At the s-ame; time it J developed that the war tir.ance or- 1 poration has about $337,000,000 re-I

sources available, and much of this may go to the railroads to supplement the sums they can borrow until congress meets again and has an opportunity to appropriate funds, rrotractc'l Conferences. After protracted conferences between sec'y Gla;-s and other officials of the treasury and war finance corporation, it was stated that

me ans probably would be developed j to keep the railroads off the money market as much as possible and , minimize interference with the! forthcoming liberty loan. I Although officials appealed optimistlc, they explained that much j manipulating of financial machinery j would be necessary and a definite i

program could not be developed for some time. Their somewhat cheerful attitude was in contrast to the rather pessimistic utterances of iSec'y Glass and Director General Ilines before the senate appropriations committee, in executive session last week, commenting on th: possibility cf t he appropriation's failure. The testimony was nude

public today. T-o C em era I Ways. "There would be two peroral ways in which we might attempt to adapt ourselves to this- new situation so suddenly created," said Mr. 1 lines today, addressing the conference of povernora and mayors. "One way would be to cut down expenditures as rapidly as possible in every direction, even though these expenditures were highly desirable. The other way would be to try to resort to every possible expedient to pre

vail on the railroad companies and ! the other business interests affected to borrow the ecescary money to enable us to go forward with these . e xpenditures, and I am emphat- ! ically in favor of the plan which contemplates financing these matters no we can ko forward with the ; expenditures rather than of tha plan of cutting- off the expenditures

so we can avoid Hie financing. l am absolutely out of .sympathy with any policy which contemplates the slowing down of Industries for the purpose of throwing men out of employment on the Idea that thereby the rates of wages may be c ut down for the future. "Approaching the matter along those lines, it is going to be my policy and with the most cordial cooperation of the secretary of the treasury and of th war linance corporation to try to find eery way we can to reimburse the treasury and the railroad administration through getting the corporations to borrow the money to pay Lack advances which have been mac'.e and which it wiil be necessary to make to carry tuit our program. It is goin to be cry difficult, but we are approaching it with the determination that we will make it succeed in a verylarge extent, and that we will uvt a l.irge measure of patriotic cooperation from all the interests which are affected."

j Tomorrow fll a.m. fti fli; Afternoon ! to 1; immm 1M to I

The Following Will Be Sold to the Highest Bidder

William & Mary Dining Room Suite Berkey & Gay Solid Mahogany Dresser Berliey fit Gay Solid fIhg. Bedroom Furniture 5 Mahogany Library Tables 5 Golden Oak Chiffoniers 1 5 Simmons Beds 15 Mattresses 15 Simmons Springs 25 Room Sized Rugs

m fers ReffMsed Stock

WM 1 Bosedi OuftS

5 Wardrobes 5 Chiffonettes Ivory Bedroom Suite 15 Leather Rockers Bedrocm Chairs Sewing Tables Bookcases Smoking Cabinets Davenports Sweepers Buffets China Closets Chairs Extension Tables Rockers

And many thousand other articl

trad

mm i

212-22.4 South EVHchiigan Street

FREE! FREE! VALUABLE AND USEFUL PRESENTS AT EVERY SALE

Mil'- IU

lliifii

II I

LkIi&&ulW rii.- i

mmi are

BOOSTING IT

YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM

Once yen have shown them and &ot their confidence they will stick throuKh thicK and thin to what they know and believe is a good thing. Hundreds of women In our city aro poing around today with Joy In their hearts and a ne;v lease on life and

loriff "nervous drag of misery". j B

r.ot the work you do. it's the way you

feel that makes the drudRery, you cannot Ket ahead when you go to bed all Ir.. ; too tired to f-leep and get up in tho morninff half dead. Ilelieve me I know. I certainly was a rrrvous wreck, every

task a load, no nmbition. thin, hacxard n

j nnd pale, an old woman before my time. Iiook at me now. Work is a pleasure. I am just bubbling over with pood spirits, the picture of health, checks t sy and full of the color that only ironIred blood can give, while my phos-rhnte-fed nerves are as steady as a clock, r.othinjr worries me. I sleep like a top and feel like a pirl of sixteen. Take it from me. I want 1'hosphated Iron to pet all of the credit, too much cannot be snld in its praise, and all my ' friends are boosting it". There is no need of any man or woman poing: around with that tired all-in feelinp or anv fo-m of ncrvfMn", if they take a brace, and stack up to a packape of l'ho?phated Iren. It sure wtil ppruce you up and mnke vo" fl like a 1 live wire once more, so get busy. I Special Notice: To insurr- doctors htm thHr patients petting the flenuir. rhophated Iron we have put In cap pules only, so do not allow dealers tt cell you pills or tablets. Wettlck's Pharmacy and leading

tlrupgists everywhere.

I I ei r S n

: e a ii

'Proved Safe by Miliions.

TREATING SEED OATS OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN

'B-ver on pTdine Tablets.

ASPIRIN

Bur only "Bavor" Package?,

For Colds Rheumatism Headache Neuralgia Grippe Lumbago Influenza Pain

Adults can take one or two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with

water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals.

. !:

.rv thro.jph th- n - 1 1 ': an-l .k ,!n;d: t'.iro ;i:l..Kn th- 'ui- : !:.-,-.' t!..- Ali r: hi pr --rip or 11 L" ' ' t : t '"l oT! r-!l"t t I i.Ict. Adv

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. ÜCKt-ni package LarjvT s!z:S.

A campaign for the treating of serd oats with formaldehyde to prevent smut will be waged during the next few weeks or up to sewing time by men in the extension department of Purdue university. The eampaicn will extend t every county in the state and county agricultural atrents everywhere will take up the work. This is in line with a national campaign and will ! similar

I to these waged during the last few 'y.ars. I J. Pipal of the botanical I division at Purdue and several asj sitants will lead tht campaign in r the state. "The increase in yield due to th- ' treatment with formaldehyde ranged from two to thirty bushels p-r at ie." jaid Mr. Pipal. "Thesv t:?ur :? are on demonstrations wfiich j have b.'fti conducted in Indian;, and j other states during the Ust rive j ars."' 'Practieal'v every !",eld h:i.' more er less smut unless the seed is treated. It is very easy to overlook the smutted stalks in the field since they are shorter than sound -talks and almost completely hidden by the latter w hen one simply plain es 1 over tin crot. Treating the eed

ee:y . r, as is generally practiced bow ir. a number of northern countie- of this state. i the -nly way to make are that no lo-s is .- ''. f f t e d on iiu olill' of MU'-U.

Carry

e Goods!

Make

our

ace Inviting!

AdvertiseSi

Small Pill Small Dose. Small i'ric

Aw?

Carters

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wondcrfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine betrt intture

PALE FACES Cener.illy indicai a lack, ot Iron la tue Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will h"!p thU condition

Save momry by patronizing merchants that advertise.

"Advertismz" says someone. "Is

the Luther Burbank of modern business. It makes money grow where MOSS grew before. It plants the seeds of prosperity, in the virgin sol of opportunity and garners the GOLD, for the far-sighted and enterprising!" "Advertising," rays another, "does not JERK, it PULLS gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, and year by year until it exerts an irresistible power!" Business has come to see that it needs the AD. The bigger and busier the community the more reason for the ad. Sixty years ago few men believed in f evspaper advertising few indeed, and those who did were Patent Medicine men. About that time a young fellow

named Wanamaker opened a small clothing store in Philadelphia. The first day he is said to have taken in $24.75. That night $24 of it was invested in newspaper space for the nex day, and from that time on Mr. Wanamaker never stopped advertising. He is an old man, now, and full of honors and wisdom. He says out of the richness of his experience, "If there is one enterprise on earth that a "QUITTER" should leave alone, it is advertising!" Keep at it! The Wanamaker NAME is known around the globe and the Wanamaker stores are national institutions. Truthful, continuous, properlybacked newspaper advertising has made fame and fortune for John Wanamaker and it can make fame and fortune for YOU!

Advertise In

the

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