South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

LAWYERS HGLÖ HM. BÄH0ÜET

"RAINBOWS'' GENERAL STAFF, NOW IN GERMANY . 1 Robertson ros. Co, 4 -J 0'kta'i:i - --s i ' - i ' . . v i V'"31 v Sfore Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. - ' t i - t . '1 '

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Judge Dausman of Appellate Court and Dist. Ally. L. Ert Slack, Principal .. Speakers of the Evening. (Co.-Tr.t;i:D n:o. i'.nn ont.i Tro. r.My Minn nnl )c- danrntj hoy . tin-i RirN, with wx-al KIf ti'.n !y -M;v Lillinn Hi" ohp. and MiWinnie A brains. Tli oulocry to John J : i r I ;. urn by Atty. Kitrh. wh'rh :.;- ' irs in th" n t roliian. wa riM t. tri hpoakcrp. th- f;it jro öf'tn? . -nin. SfxiUs on .Tiisilft. Justice," sii.l Judrf Dau-m?v "taking t hat ;is his r;jl.J ct. is the kv;.otp of harmony throughout th ppiir-s. civirtr to rvry man ;ioronlirjr to his dnr, anl trikinr from him thnt which H not his an.l il.t-'-v; it whr-r it llon:s." II- r uf the subject trm v-irio i.s .1 ? ; j. tion. morn philos phira! than in l.'Kal trrrm. ami j.':i:t-I to it ns Th salvation of thn rw rind or th n.ition; th tiling which aecoreb ! tu .ill men acnrrtir.pr to his ii-rrts. ital and labor, run and poor a!lk actro!!nj7 to thrir dtwrts and no mor. rvill ,',-ivo th country froM anarrhy, or from autocracy, and prfvrnt tlw reversion o'. civilization to savappry. .Turlpf Druisman's nddrcss v;n r. fittlns: Introduction t? th" one l.y T)bt. Atty Slack, who crril it oti Into the realm of Americanization, f pTrtkiner to ndd heat to th "rntdtlntr lof which ho ass-f rts has not amMKaraatcil the foreign populations of America as it should. Ho told of several experiences he had had m enforcintr the espionage laws in In-, iiana during the war, and also with nforclntr the "drj'" law under tho federal code, urciiur education ua a most Important factor in advancing nl! Americanization reforms. Dist. Atty Slack put the "conKcientious objector" at the vrj bottom of despicable American!, malrinic no distinction between "fakirs' and thos wno through centurle of training, had been taucht their anti-war doctrine, and this even though concres. had tcn ft to reonize it. From this ho went on to a discussion of freedom of speech and of tin press, dffinintr it as a Privilege and ilot a liren.-. which as a rU'ht must come within its leral richts aw'sc" forth in the statutes. Ho ursed th" 1p.vis to orran'ze to ili;ht the I. "W. W.-iin in spirit, to make mov certain the enforcement of law and its punishment, when it breaks into uction. .Much doiaIity Cut Out. Mot of the sallies, heckling and ribaldry, that has marked pr'vioin bar baivjuls. was confined to the printed prociam. a list of the jib s binc bt-ed at the b ad of this story. Three. on each on Hon. Harry Ii. "Walr. Shrpard J. "rumpacker a'.d T'biro l'creus. beim: eliminated. I.tlfls of relief er,. read from Hon. Amlrtw Andi-rsoii. d. an of the p.c 1 bar. 1 'jd '. ;;'!ri!. now in Montana, and S.u. 'harl A. Ha-eity. At the funeral of John JV-rley-COfM. ( !! lttM!)e. dfap"d i U b 1 . 1 1 ' C nd carrying t'a'chev t'"'ic the cak't into the daik'in d b nnm t hall, kecjiini: i ' t 1 i t -. "!'ather" John V. K'itch sto at its . he a 1. :n i i,i J 1 1 ; "sHTi'd to the Iliemi.'" in re.tl m:niTeral tones. At the c,.n liNinii wlien he f-ke 1 fV.at anv nr the ft r nds .f t depart

ed. whr miuht wih should vise ana

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GNtiAL STAFF Q'n AiKSOW' DiVISlOH TAKEN vi HDQÜvRTtiS VSG&RMANY.

litre U a picture of the entire zentrui tstuft of the Forty-secund ("Itnlnbow") division, fatuous for Its brilliant Ilj;litiug tecum, mow statioiud u. 'Jennan soil as a part of the Army of Occupation. The photograph was taken at Ahrweiler, Germany, outside the new headquarters of the division. Th

; nnnics of the officers In the picture are as rollows: First row, ieft to rieht -Major James J. Crossley,, Portland. Ore., Judge advocate: Major James I : Thomas, Ued Oak. Iowa, dlvtslun adjutant; Major Itobert J. Gill, Bultimore, Md.. lieutenant colooel; Ruby I). Garrett, Kansas City, Mo., signal officer ; Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Dravo, Washington. D. J., division M. G. officer; Colonel John M. Johnson, Marlon. S. 0.. engineer; colonel William . j Hushes, Jr. Co'.arnbia. Tenn., chief of stuff; Major Genital O. A. F. Flagler Hock Island. lowu; Colonel I. J. Fleming, Georgia. In vnarge of civil affairs 'Colonel David S. Fnlrchltd. Clinton. Iowa, division 6U'geon; Lieutenant Colooel George F. Graham. Helen. Mont., quartermaster; Lieutenant Colone Stanley M. liumbougU. New York; Major II. H. Bertram. Charlotte. N. C; Major Albert D. Fetterman, Omaha. Net)., division inspector; Major John A ! Wheeler. Marlon. 8. C. ordnance officer. Second nw, standin? 'fft to Hgat Captain Harrison. Richmond. Va.. military police: Captain Denis J. Downe j Kansas City. Mo., personnel adjutant; Major Bradford Butler. Brooklyn. N. V. Judge advocate and assistant to officer In charge of cMi rflalrs; IaJo Alpha .1. Campbell, Denver. Col., medical department; Major Marsball F. Sharpe, Omaha. Neb. disbursing Q M.; Captain J. 11. Boyo, HarrUburg, Pa. laid to C. G.; First Lieutenant H. F. Fletcher. Carson City. Nev., aid to C. G.; Major G. K. Mallet. Jackson. Ga.. ration dump; Major Angus Maclvor. Marys vilie Ohio, medical department; Major Abulia Mitchell. Skaneateles. N. Y., veterinary officer; Captain Roy V. Gault. Creston, Iowa, acting adjutant; Firs i Lieutenant Butts. Lynchburg. Va.. M. P.; Captain Edouard J. Du Bols. Indianapolls. lud., medk-a. department; Captain Sasser. Washington. D. C, med ral supply officer. Third row. standing, left to rlghtFirsdj Lieutenant Orville E? McKlm, Watertown.N. Y.. veterinary department: Fii-st Lieutenant Joht i P. Clark. Springfield. Mass.. quartermaster's department; First Lieutenant Walter J. Curley. Pittsburg. Pa., statistical officer; First Lieutenant Marcus L ; Poteet. Pawnee. Neb.: Captain William K Talbot. Dallas. Texas, motor transport officer; Captain Charles II GorrllL Oakland. Cat., division gas offtcer ; officer; tir?t Lieutenant Samuel Z Orgel. Blytbeville. Ark.; First Lleutenautney. Lynchburg. Va.. M. P.; Captain R. A. Mead. Missoula. Mont., remounJ officer: First Lieutenant Samuel Z Orgel Blythevllle. Ark.; Flrt Lieutenant William Bradford. Philadelphia. Pa., statistical officer: Second Lleutenan

Frank A. Danforth. Little Cedar. Iowa; Second Lieutenant 1. U. Black, Roauoke, Va.; Second Lieutenant Leland A. Cage, Manlhaca, Texas; Second Lie tenant Nfcolson B. Adauu. Fredericksburg. Va., Interpreter.

Eulogy of John Barleycorn

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(coxtixt;i:d fko.m pace oxk.) repented of his ins, death would sometime slacken his mad career. Had I known him intimately so I could have spoken to him as could those of you who knew him well, I could have said to him, "John, tin kaiser is now sawing wood three hours a day behind a high board fence la-cause he devastated homes, created widows and orphans, and violated every moral precept the world ever had. Beware, John! It is true you have dono some jrood in the world. You have made the farmer temporarily formt tlie tax-gatherer; jou have Ki a short-time riches to the wayward and penniless; you have been of great assistance to the poor, lonely fisherman at Hudson lake and the overworked racehorse tout at Springbrook park; but listen. John, there are things things I do not like to speak to you about, that will bring about your ruin, if you don't quit them." Hut, my friends, a funeral is no place to moralize over the bad

finalities or the dead and gone. So 1 i us draw the mantle of charity again over the life of him who has for years presided like a king ;.t our annual banquet, and who has, not only annually, but contin .ouly, P !iod it over some of our most lei poeted members, and let us henreioith speak only kindis of the dead. He. at who. tier v. e stand toi.u:! t, will, be especially missed by many of the piomincnt members the St. Jo.'rph 'cuiity P.ar. Ho was thir sollet it: times of sorrow and trouble; he was their source of in,-. 'drat ion hi many a hard-fought renthct in oar courts; he was their conn.-, Mor. glide and fatthful

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system of refined crrdit his been our constant effort for 12 years, and our eminent success bears witness to its accomplishment. OUR PRICKS ARE RIGHT II $ above cath prkrs en Dtaniood. A'.tual cath price on Wat ehr and Silverwar that's part o: car systeii. TWO SPECIALS DIAMOND I LG I N

RIN'ti i n t D. lrntiad, ft in IV beauti-t-ii rcfn toll ee gr ar J t i a :.e ibjvt $50.00

WATCH 17 Jewel. J.-Vj-f nie F. I ? t n ! " t tat. I J lr. '! i ;i 1 '.71 r:. '.'i. ""1 in . 1 ' r :;' ov :i fx r. "A ,i ' "i S26.50

them when all other listeners failed them. ( i no ii!""i eor of our nam':er inru''.!te.i at the little villa 20 of M '.blieb it . who with a i uchia in :'t !i.n; anil John I'arleyi -u tt :it hi-1 sid eo'ild entertain a r.f f.i ir etkorns u'irN at .1 b ss e; vi, - p.-r h ad thatt any other p. -a 1 have eer known. Another wiih tiis tiU dou' and .loltn Karle., corn fvU' his eompan--n pnt many happy hour, whib vet auo-'re-. who m ordin-a.-y ;.f;,H's of lif. was of a : 1 1 i t . !!;;. ('''fwiu.in, became a sixty P (:-.. -P .-,, ej- !''n;iir,o of eneruy r it.--,'. Joh.t; Itarleycorn stood at V.i- ''..ok. T'nt John is uifii 'as r.o more. N ni'r acain will our digrn:lrd. f -. nt :. i" Sealing members of 5 m vl id--' ilov.n the railing of ! hi.- ' i i in hi first at oar annual

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n-h h.e Ue many years. S-.n ia suit '-atlnut in am1 r-color-'d h:tm-

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nor vi!l ear wild-west his-

a gat l ' interrupted by aet.n Jt'ib! ?! ev,r attempt to tte !) ' - .'V ;:a;n the telhoro t "I- it ' nr. ba -. apd brir.g it t ;; oh ant i n to date. T frr it'" i. i. f- r a nu;nb,--r ,,r .o-,,- i-,i:in!n'-'l ;i eoniI(Tn'"'lA -prinkütir of John P.nrUycorn'. .'is. ipb-. Ht.. e. it :s fittitic that l-ro ob-e.e vhouhl b hM nh'r- h " liei at' rul- d ?o r.MP.v

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John IJarleycorn was doing a prosperous business heie. Iong before the, Hound Table met and ate, and with its gigantic, combined and individual minds, had settled every great question of science, philosophy, state and religion, old John had paved Tony's emporium with bright gold coins of the realm, which later had to he distutoed to pay the prominent law firm he was, obliged to retain. Long before the famous and exPensive VanAsmus rode in the chariot in the home-coming parade, with his big blue sash streaming to the wind, long hefore he made this a real city with his street carnival in Howard park. South IJend became "World Famed" a the home of Jerome Lillian and Col. Joe. Long before Capt. George "Wellington Streeter anchored his man-of-war in the St. Joe river, and Horatius-like, held the Grand Trunk bridge, we had Steve Toth and Hilly Meyers and Jakie Klasner and Martin Pfaffenbach, and no ruthless destroyer dared in those happy days to disturb their pi ace of n ind or burn their property in Leeper park. Tempora Mutantur. whatever that may mean. -In the future, a different form of entertainment must prevail; a far different system of gatl ering in the surplus shekels of the community must be tried. Wb can still continue to meet and e.it and discuss ways; and means of making us great, but a tamer atmosphere will of necessity exist. It may he that the killing of John Iur!ocorn will not prove an unmixed blessing. There were a great many disputes and dltlicultios. that were amicably adjusted hy his help In the days gone by, wh'n the suggestions happened to he made to the disputants to stop aii"l have a drink on each other. And after all. wouldn't it be a better way when we get into an unseemly squabble over the question ns to whether the elect with the coin and social prominence should run the lied Oro? or whether the rahl-le should be permitted to wreck it. T say wouldn't it h a hotter way If comc one would sav just load enouch fo we could h'i) hear i:: "Oh pshaw! Come on and have a drink on mc, and let'? foreet it." Put not so henceforth. The po- !:-' are ro.lely te-irir.g down the rai' whore we were wont to rest our t:;-(d and aching feet; the dry martini with its beautiful croon olio nestling down at the bottom; tlo Manhattan which we only drank to get at the fine red cherry: the creme de mint, the gin TT7. and the Scotch highball are all destine. I to become only memories to ti?, ar.d as so miny sealed hooka to our chi'drers children. And now. friends of the deceased: It ill-behooves us to waste o ir lie in lamentation. All nature is born to di. This individual who has cutlixed kings and institution and nations and eveu civilisations, themselves, has final -lv mo: the grim reaper and Li cut down, l et us look upon the bright dde of life, no matter what calamities full as. It is a wonderful rrixi'ea we have tonight to he thu present at. theso funeral r;te; to bo enalled It. -re t. exclaim: "Hail and furew IP to n.. animaroil to whose eu;-.:l; of lifo. th,. 0f Mctht:se!.ih riis but n instant of time. "While it ! a wonderful thing to bo only good and pioua. and innoernt of al! wronir-doinp. yet I cometime think that it not only more fan. but of more real benefit to mankind and the world, to oc

casionally break a little piece out of one corner of the decalogue, and Just get close together and enJoy real fraternity and companionship, even though, mayhap, one of our number, or at rare times, two. may become "stewed" so that it is necessary to fish him out from under the "banquet table with a boat hook. And now, John Barleycorn, as we lay you away In the silent tomb to live henceforth only In our memories, you will pardon us, won't you John, if we dry our tears, turn our hacks on your resting place, and endeavor to drown our sorrows in such Invigorating concoctions as ginger ale, cocacola and near beer? So, farewell John, thrice-illustrious frientf farewell.

INCRIIAKKD DEMAND FOR CUKRKXCY. "WASHINGTON, March 8. Slightly increased demand for currency is indicated by the federal reserve board's weekly financial statement showing $16.000.000 more federal reserve notes in circulation than a week ago. Gold reserves also increased $.",000.000. and bills on hand $.",000,000.

100 Safety5 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Interest from date of deposit. Safo Deposit Boxes.

Li) ANS

J25 00 to $500.00 or more

nominal rate of interest. The Morris Plan Co. 120 SOUTH MAIN" STHEET Op p. Court House

PAT ENT S And Trude Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advioc Vrce. CJEO. J. OLTSC1I. ItcclAtcred !Wnl Atty, 711-712 Studebaker lUdg.. SoutD Ileud, Ind.

The Spring Modes i Women's Suits More and more new styles make their way from the fashion centers of New York onto our floors most every day now. So no matter when you pay it a viit you can be sure of seeing numbers of pretty styles you had never seen before.

To the woman well versed in the prevailing trend of style, these collections are certain to prove a source of satisfaction. " For each individual mode carries the impress of correctness in every det:iil.

Suits at $25.00 Serges and Poplins in riaw blue, tailored and poplin enects, braided and buttoned. at $35.00 $45.00 And Up to $85.00 Serges. Tricotines, Poirei Twills, Gabardines, in box and blouse models and plain tailored.

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Capes and

Coats

For Spring Wear Manv little elegancies and distinctive touches are noted in these capes at $15. Smart models of navy blue serge at $25.00, $35 and up to $50.00. The Dolman Cape or Cape Coat in many new fabrics, silk lined.

New Hats Now Showing In Spring Millinery Modes The modes of the hour! These are the styles we are now showing. They come to us direct from the foremost millinery salons in the vicinitv of Fifth Avenue that world renowned rendezvous of style situated in the heart of New York city.

We cannot recollect when we have ever had so many new ones at one time to oiler you to view; nor can we recollect either, when we have offered the equal of them at these prices.

Banded Sailors, in Mack, brown, navy; rough braids; milans and lisere. Dunlaps, Burgesser, PMpps and Gage, all special lines in these good looking hats from $6.95 to $15.00. Pretty Hats for Children Every hat is just as stylish in every way as any which have been created for mother. Dress Hats, Street Hats, School Hats, all clever in shape and treatment. A collection in a special section for children third lloor. Prices Starting at $1.95 and up to $5.95.

. '.,; 1A

K Uftl

Attention Smokers!

SLIP Co

psumy

announce the return of the

"Mirella

Brick House and

Goetzs' No. 1 will follow

Salzburgs,

K "f

Distributors

home

Phone

5S90

Bel! Phone 59G

"The recollection of quality is never forgotten

i J 4 ii M I