South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1919 — Page 2

"'Min i.ti..Mc. M.nrii si,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Says U.S. Should Help to Maintain World Peace

Is f 'ir mTi ;.nl i-r nvn i

ry to iir.z teo S i 1 v. hw j sty that v..- ij '-' through? We went j In for world fr-f dc:n, and w mu.'t Ia.!r.taln it, by !vi'.- th- small ; lions a jqutr1 I'M." d'-cj.irel 1 1 v. I C. A. Up: r. . r-.ihti.r of tl First!

I'rbytrrlar: chore!,, in Ms talk to Tn-rntrj r.f th- nns I'.ibV f'. i:;s ef Iiis churej on "The Iv.jfu of tior.a." Sunday morning. Th n itior. united io Tii.'tV: w.ir, why not nn'.t to n:ak Ir. J,ippin rod's talk 'A .1 - in th" Ts tture tf ;'. -x planati n of the ijijMstion of .1 nurM 1 -r tr ;? . rather than that of an .u'.in.f-r.t fir or ;i girrst lt. In !i.vi ;.sin;r th1 propo-d rove-

i.ant, hp said.

ir sohlif rs died in

the faith th.it Ü!'.v were ma; if.;,' ;in m.j to all war. Tht y Jitl not lijrht for the ararKliz-Tii nt cf the Ignited States." fr. Tappinco't opru.d his talk With a brif b tuiit km .f the propped b?u takii-K' up th-' arti-,-'r ns now propo- d. !! then sxrtr. f.-ond ions us Itu-y existed h' fere the war, showing how Kuro-j".-ti n.iti,r. ad j.:-t-d ib'-mse" es s'

a to form a

'hilt n-

and showing tin- a nt. n i-ni and ( d:i-hn-s whbh e-tls'ed I twc -:i naliore. "New we have torn down the oi, powe:s," lie '-nah "arid we must. iate a new (mil .-ttr authority." "In the f.r.t place, v- waiit no hior.- war," !if said, in his talk, "homorrnry jy jn tjip cend.'i lit, and drino.-ra' y suffer from wars. We do not want any nation, r.or any small smup nf nation.-:, to hold the penee of thp world ir. it". powr. Wo want the mall nations of the world to have a so, an re deal. It is the only way to freedom. Militarism Is 1'i.fniy. ''Militarism is the deadly pr-.f-niy f man. If wp had had tho l'niriic of nations In r.li. th n- rould haw b.-rn no war. D 'av and diaiion would havp lilan tlip j.lar of th; drlvo through r.'lKi nn. and i.nhlioity and putdic opinion wo'dd htp prpvontrd action upon thp wild n'henH'S of a kincr. "Thpfp ha.' lirrn voirrd. from timp 10 tim-, a tiUmhpr of rdijfctions to thr kacup of nations. Thos who do not faor th, id fa of such a union advance the nruumpnt that tho 1'nitfd Statrs. liy hoconiini a party to any Fv.oh rovnant. ?ivcs uj its fovcrtdsrnty. Trup, hut othrr nations do t p s:uiip. Tlip spparate states, too, u'.ivi' i tlir fill rivrht to ruh thomsplvps wha-n thy tntfrpd thf I'nion. Individuals havp Ion1; sincp Kivf-n ,:p th.dr full 'pfisonal f rf pdoni.' "DupIs h.-twpfu imlix idu.' Is atP 'onr: why should pot th du-i hftwppn thp rations 0 also? Humanity is itfi th in nationality. "I; of thr MunroM Doctrine is also oit 'd as an aruuiupnt acainst thp It amir of nations. Hut tho MonVop I'occrinr will not hp lulant-'. rctl, according t thosr drawing th- constitution. "tp I'rrol intrrypiiP. '"So cntaiu-liru' alliancp. is also

,'if'td as a ip.son why wp MiO'iH rot ntr th- ipa'i of nation-. Hut wr arc alrrady cntan?ld. Tho war did that. Wp cannot t scape rcspon-sd-ility. Wr tliou-ht wr could. Whori fir.-t the rtat war tirtV:p out, we thought we coahl stand hy ar.d 5tay out of it, but wp founfj w-- were coniI'fHrd to hdfrvpiip in ordrr to prrstp frrf dorn for thr world. "(Jerniany's program calkui for world dominion. Th rations vt-rr fori rd to unit in ordrr to destroy Jliat pi"r. Wp niuT stay nriitd to pr.-'. "in any r petition." In dis'-M.-sin? thi question of th advi-ahility of conch: din; a treaty of pr-,cp heforr the league cf nation-; ro rnant is comiilrtpd. Dr. Lij)pintott s.ud, "Tlie best kind of a P-mcp treaty that tan ho made at this timp will bp only a temporary arranu'enif nt. There is no rpsponslhp cornment in p ntral Hurope; conditio r,s are cha.iirin? every day. "The ind:-i.T.sih!p need of tho time is a continuous court to deal with all qu stloris. If tho nation sp para to without forming u pondi4ions ar" sure to revert to tho-? of hrforp thp war. Moip IiniH.rtant Tlian Trraty. "Tlw rstablir hrnent and malnirnanrp of a l(.'i;'iif of nations is more iropui'tant to sec uro peace than any of the nctual terms of pe-irp. What rua ranter is tlierp that peace will last, unless there i-i sora power to enforce the terms- of peace? Wp have heard of 'scjajs of paper' hpferp this. "Th.p alternativ of n lea true of r afion is the keeping of hutrp armaitunts. mot'p w..r. ami constant fear of war. "Thp way to maintain peac dimply this: The nations must sinevely want to maintain r cp. Thenmust hp a capable organisation. Due luililicinty mii-t bp given all matters, that economic pressure may hp brought to hear to strip the makinG of war. There mnst he yiotvrr to force nations to maintain u-ieo."

FR. DEGROOTE IS PASTQR 2G YEftRS

Catholic Priest Has Served at St. Joseph's Church Onefifth of Century.

of Itev. C, pastor

was cele1 soh-mn

THREE BROTHERS GIVEN ROYAL ARCH DEGREE

For the first timp in the history of tho South llend chapter So. 29, K. .A. M.. three brothers were given thp royal arch de-trce at the same time Satuday ni'-iht. Three teams of three men each v ere jriven the decree Saturday, two of the teams in the afternoon and the three brothers at nierht. The attendant"? from the surrounding towns far oxcoecded the expectations of the local members. Supper mis served to tho members at ii0 o'clock.

Tho "Oth anniversary John R DeGroote, C. S. of St. Patrick's church, bratrd yesterday witli

hiirh ma.-s at which Ilev. Ir. Cotter of Salt Lake City was cflfhrant, and

1 also preached the sermon. 1

"Today is Laetare Sunday," said he. "Twenty years aro your be

hoved pastor, Fr. Def'roote. said mass jas pastor of thi church for the first ! tlmf , and I sincerely hope, denr

friends, that lie will be with you many more years doin? Cod's good work. "Tho'is'h I have been visiting with him for the past two weeks, it was only yesterday that I necame acquainted with the fact that today was his anniversary Sunday In this congrt nation. Twenty years, or a fifth of a century! "There is many a you n ff man and young woman kneeling before the altar today whom Fr. DeCJroote baptized. He has watched over them since their infancy, and has guided their wavering fooistrp in tlmo of temptation. Today his cup of happiness raut bp brimming over when he beholds the pure sons and daughters of the church kneeling In silent adoration before Cod's altar. "It is a powerful thing to se a pastor in good health after having spent 20 yeurs of his life in the server of Cod. and therefore on this Iietare Sunday I congratulate him, on his excellent congregation as I congratulate the parishioners on having this good priest for a pastor. "May the words which he delivers from this altar be as happy during' the next -0 years they hae been during the past. Cod's ' lcs.slng on all of you." During the day Fr. DeGrooto was tho reciipent of many telegrams and Ietteiv, congratulating him on this anniversary. He was also visited by members of the various church societies who extended the greetings of their respective 01 ganizai.ons.

! PRESENT EXCELLENT

MUSICAL PROGRAM AT. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Suspecting that Henry Ford may want a popular name for hl little now IL'oO car, we hasten forward with these su-r-'cslions: Henryette. 1 la nkie. ''hw erine. Ford burg. I v gob lie. Cooti- bile.

... Am.

EPT secret

and special and personal for you is in its air-tißht sealed package. A goody that is worthy of your lasting regard because of its lasting quality.

A program of excellent organ numbers and soprano solos was presented at the Sunday afternoon mush-ale at the First Presbyterian tlairch. Tho artists wa re Mrs. Frank Smith, organist, and Miss luira A. Keller, soprano. Mrs. Hernien ( l'crwlnder provided excellent accompaniments for the singer. Mrs. Smith's first number. "Juhliate Deo," was a liilhant piece, excellently presented. In her second group each number was a gem. Tho intermezzo was an attractive piece with an appealing lilt. The Cavctte, by Sapolnikoff, was an even gayer number, presented with nd'uirable care for the rhythm. "The Fountain." by Fletcher, and "The Nightingale and the Hose," by S lint Saen- were two beautiful bits of descriptie playinrr, the imagery beitii? clearly brought forth. Miss Keller revealed an appallingly swept tone of restricted volume, and was heard to especial advantago in her second group, the most attractive numbei of which was the

j appealing "liy the Waters of Minnei tonka." by Dk-urance. j Dr. Lippincott spoke on the fffort ! of the liquor interests to make tho enforcement of national prohibition ja failure and emphasised the imoor- . tance, now that the world has beer, i "made safe for democracy," of j making democracy "safe for tho world."

t i

to r t

Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to net

Sealed Tight Kept Right

LUTHERANS COLLECT i $1,064 IN DRIVE j Fifteen teams from St. Paul's T.ut heran church, canvassing Sunday afternoon from 2 until t o'cIocK, col- ! lected $1,C"M toward the $n. 000, 000 j fund being raised by the Dutheran J Laymen's league of the Evangelical i Lutheran synod of Missouri. Ohio j and other states. t The drive made Sunday afternoon ! was made only among thp people of

the congregation and was rar more successful than was expected. The balance of the amount to be raised, in the local church will I e collected during the next two weeks.

(Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

1 -

The

j i Flavor Lasts

1 1 4. 4 - i I,

, - V: ' :V. ! A 'i ?A i. 1 If

A Mother's

Happiness

Made Perfect

NEW TIME MAKES GOOD EXCUSE FOR SLEEPY HUSBANDS

L.W you notice all the brothers smiling after church services yesterday xnornintr? There Is a reason. Judging by the number of people who arrived just as the services were over, many a husband put one over on friend wife Sunday. AVhen the wifo called us yesterday morning, how we did nifme about the time schedule, she insisting that services started according to thp new schedule, while we were Just as in.istent that they startpd on the old. "The business world starts o: the new time Monday, and beginning next Sunday the churches adopt it," jaid v.p as we rolled over for that extra hour of sleep, tho best one of the whole niuht. And say, wasn't it frrcat to arrive at church just as the rest of the brothers were corning out. The excuse offered Is the best one in th world. You can't beat it. Why don't they change the tlmo every week?

PLAN CQRN TEST TO EID DISEASE

Will Locate Plots in Many Townships in an Effort to Eradicate Trouble.

County Asent Pordner has announced that four plots, to test out the four leading varieties of corn Krown in t. Joseph county, in an effort to eliminate a newly discovered corn disease, will be located in Madison, Ynter, Union, ami Cteeno twps., and probably one in Liberty twp. Mr. P.ordncr will work in cooperation with W. A. Ostrander of Purdue university. Very few people are familiar with the disease, which having been present for years past, was only discovered two years ajro by Prof. C. X. Hoffe r of Purdue- According to Mr. Ilordner the disease is unlike smut, which is easily detected, is deepseated and can only he eliminated through careful test plot work. In the test work to be carried on in this country, 00 ears of corn will be tested out in an ear to the row method, liullctin Dcx-rilx'S tin Disease. Purdue bulletin 224, which is available to anyone who calls for it at the county agent's oflice. has the following to say concerning the disease: "The planting" of seed infested with these organisms is, in a groat measure, responsible for missing hills, slow-growing stalks, barren stalks, down-stalks, nubbins, early blighting of plants in the Held with the large reduction in yield which these conditions bring about. "1 hp samp organism which causes scab of wheat also causes rot of the stalks, cars, and ear-shanks of corn plants. "Wheat planted in fields of diseased corn has more scab than occurs when the corn fields are free from scab-producing oryanism."

Cf Utmot Importance That Shm Har Erery Car.

ITERS' UN

LUIS ILK-

Will Strike Next Tuesday Unless Employers Meet -Demands.

"r;

On Tuesday, April 1-, the painters and peperhangcrs' union will go on a strike until such time as the differences between the men and their employes ::re adjusted in a sat-i-?fuctory manner, according to ar. announcement made last night. Local -union No. HIS is composed of about 125 members, who make three demands. The tust and foremost is' for a nine-hour day with Saturday afternoons off; secondly, they demand an increase in salary of from 4." cents an hour to 5"; third, iiiey want time und a half for ecrtime and double timo for Sunday work. According to Robert Crooning, who employs from eight to 1." men. depending upon the Reason, the employers have offered the men an lnc reuse of five cents an hour, which has been refused, abo the same working nours as the other employes of his store. Tins, too. was refused. I. W. Lower, prominent downtown merchant, does not anticipate a great amount of trouble with the

men whom he employes. He stated last night that with the exception I of one or two men. all were satisfied j with the wages that he was paying

them.

Robertson

Bros.

Co,

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. io 9:30 p. m.

Increasing the Daylight In Our Silk, Woolen and Wash Fabric Sections What a wonderful change! What have you done? So much more space and

HllRF. h i: c r.' . !c:..tur.ic b;..iM-. -a-X.i t; c i:or.thtu:r.cJ i-.;to! rra "vJslVL reve:? i:. tic icry :a.r. 7 c.uc 1 he rev:-, rr.rtv l fcawoct-.iir.Jlv-:: r." .i. ill Ji

Ti i bat cr- rf rr.iv.v

other di;?ht!:l to be found ir. the

SPRING FASHION BOOK r.r.i : Pictorial Review Patterns FOR APRIL Now on SjJe

,w 1 1 ' 1 11; in

licht?

Removing the center shelving and placinall the merchandise on tables is certainly ?ome improvement, stroll around and examine the merchandise. They like to feel it and see the quality at close range.

Women like to

1 . ft

Wash Fabrics Fancy weaves in sheer Voiles, the very newest patterns, 36 to 40 inches wide, from 35c up to $1.50 yard. Plain Voiles in every color desirable, a splendid showing at 50c and 65c yd. White Waistings in figures, plaids, stripes and plain, 36-inch, at 35c to $1 yard. Colored Poplins, highly mercereized finish, in all colors, at 33c to 59c yard. Plaid Ginghams, a most popular wear, in wonderful colorings, at 35c, 50c and 75c. Japanese Crepes, ' 30-in., in plain colors, washable and fast, at 39c yard. Serpenttine Crepes, ni beautiful floral designs for kimonos and home gowns, 40 patterns to choose from, at 25c yard. Tissue Gingham for summer dresses, porch dresses, light and dark plaids, 32inch, at 59c yard.

Presenting the newest colorings and designs in Summer Silks, Wool and Cotton Fabrics. Quality in Silks Soft and glossy are these beautiful colored Taffetas and Satin Messaline, all the newest shades are presented in this lot, at $2.00 yard. Chepe de Chene

TP Im c

In a remarkable variety of delicate shades for waists dresses, 36 to 40-inch, at $1.50 and $2.00 yard. Silk Shirtings

For men, also for the tailored waists for women, plain or crepe weaves, in great selections, at $1.39, $1.59, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 yard. Pongee for Summer Wear

A natural colored silk of fine quality, at 79c, $1.00 and $1.39 yard. Crepe Venus, Satin Soliel, Double Faced Satins, in white and colors, at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 yard.

Summer WoolensCream White French Serge

For Spring Skirts, Suits, Dresses and Children's Wear, also in Broadcloth, Corduroy and Gabardine, at $1.00 to $3.00 yard. Black and Whtie Check Suitings Also a stylish fabric for summer suitst, skirtst and coats, 50c, 89c, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.9$ yard. Fine French Serges

Navy blue, the most popular color for suits, capes, skirts, also in good assortment of other colors, at a wide range of prices from 89c graduating to $5.00 yard. Plaid Skirtings

In handsome color combinations, from 59c ot $5.50 yard. Cape and Dolman Fabrics

36 to 54-inch, ranging

Kersey Cloths, Velours, Broadcloths, Men's Wear Serges, French Serge and Tricotitne, 54 to 56-inch, at $3.00 to $5.00 yard.

Timely Notions Needed for Summer Dressmaking DeLong's Metal Fasteners, all sizes, black and white, 7c dozen. Crown Snap fasteners, black and white, 59c dozen cards. Warren's Featherbonc Belting, all widths, black and white, 2 to 5-inch, at 25c to 45c yard. Klcincrt's Dress Shields, featherweight, sizes 2, 3, 4, at 21c, 23c and 25c pair. Fancy Pearl Buttons, in all colors for summer dresses, at 10c to $1.00 dozen.

i Domestic Dept.

House Dress and Apron Ginghams and Percales. 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids, stripes and checks, at 25c and 29c yard. 27-inch Apron Ginghams, in blue checks, at20c yd. Trimmings Bandings, Motifs, Embroidery in colors, also jet and ribbozinc. Ribbozine Braids in brown, black and gray, at 50c for 12 yard bolts. Georgette Crepes and Indestructible Voiles for Dress Trimmings, in all the newest shades.

America not Immune to Bolshevism, Says Pastor

"America bolshevism. oi abettors

is not There of this

immune from, are thousands iis-tase in this

land." declared Itev. J. N. Greene in his sermon on "Bolshevism" at the j'irsL Methodist church Sunday eve-

The 1. V. YV. is Bolshevism

mncr.

needs is reading , xvritins and arith-i mctic. It i-eeks tho disruption of all j staple government ana the subs-tilu- I tlon of a -wild visionary theory. I. Axurcsive Force. ; ) ONite the poison which it con-j tains, boisievism is an acrresive.

force, i'cussia

I Bully Gooo

It ii not a matinee f.taged in ;

. . ftiiwwii a i r i -i lit Iii niTi-i

minor iinntnpr tim me. no r cp ...- ...... . "

fttemi.t to influence Tiest Wilson to i dov:n in a few hours. We must nut ; show elemenev to Kune Debs is ; tieetive ourteives into thinking that, significant. Debs has declared that I is buhb.e. r.ut that It has launch- ; lö u fn- hAiJiPvism firs last and "'1 r "vorid propaganda a dangerous j

all the time. Kev. (Jreene continue 1. "When the armistice was signed tn the 11th of last November the world breathed

Mh of relief and then save

vent to lonsr pent up i enn

because- peace had cc.ne

j's that carried on by (lormany dur- ! in the war. Kolshevism is obsese? j nith tho notion that it has the misi siori of Kivii-c to the vorld the sam

wiid i 1 'c-ime wan winch it is now cursing all li'-ia. It i carrying on a per-

Autocracy I s'tent warfare for tht? subjection of

Kit

wa overthrown and democracy had ! cxteni.on oi us j.ow.

; ers tnroutfh iius-sia. it is pouring t vast sums of money into different

, -, -' i '

Tt expectant rrwDther pbyMcal remfort ibouli bo our Arft tbcxbt, qc1 all about hr 1J see to It ttat birr rfcraatl5a tcr Vby ' comlr. to comvtte. Trm 1 a. mot roleodttl rtrr;p(7 to pr

n.ca for tho frpatwt t;ruc la ttel

This statf-ment was denied, how

ever, by .1. Merritt Slater, president ( v.i,if rod

of the local uriiun. who asserted tliat every one of lower's employes b-

lonffs t the union and w ill walk j jn and power, ipstituiin,' out in case a strike is called. j world-wide propairanda."

A. J. Moor is the uusineeä agent Tfli- I History.

a on. Uut hardly had the celebrati ns ceased when a new world uar.r:er i'pp'red, threatening: a war as iad as the one ended, and proposing, an autocracy worse thai: the one overthrown. It appeared in the form of Russian bolshevism, a misunderstood menace, which was con-

mere bubble that would

bmt over lu-'ht. l?ut it Ivjlh shown a tremendous itality and Iths piown

of the strikers.

Thr- First e.'hurc-h

f &re Tron.cn for tho trpait t;rac la iz&T ir. known as Mother's Friend. It I f'ie,1 ta te tr.xißclcM cf tho aMcrnen. g cntl7

rjM-ed la, ana as once pcneiraiej uj rci.ciw ftrala cn mrrt, corJj and HrtmenU. It n.VM k. mnr! m c'.Iart ILat tber ex

pand etÄlr baby arrtTw; tb hours ; Scientist, of South I'end. ot tho t.mo aro fccr, and pain and dxzgzr , frf Lecture nr.

'VfSwaJ'.lS rtwUhw tc Science. MomL.y ,-n:nK. March r.l. prrsrrve ber Ioalth and strrrrth. aniJb , at eicht o'clock, in the 'h.irch Kdirrmslr.s a prcttf wrr HtI ir areHrd j .-. corner Main and Madln sts..

lands to support its propaganda. fnly a few days aco Hungary succumbed and held out welcoming : hands to bolshevitm. The jparti- ; cans of Germany hae aked the. bolshevisH to join bands with thrm.- j Te!K of S;tfrmianf. I lev. (irct ne continued divine an

! outline of the safeguards auainsl j ! bolshevitm. insisting that social ! ! wrongs -mu5t be rihted and that'

Spea!ih; un th- r.istory of bolii-j nun must 1,2 iven a chance at the

of Christ. . Ind., a?i-

hrlsti.tr.

''.ism. Ii v. Jreene tpoe

-in and d scrii ed tr.e stoj.H hy w lij. h ' v.ae,

it has crown, saying "Its

the dictatorship of the pi oleVa r 'at.

.hitli li.is re-.-olved ilsclf into the dictatorship of I-tiin. arul IVot.ky. who a little while atro db-soived at

ts on- 1 opportunities cf life, such us a living 1

' i. i 'r. -i .Tir iffirt-a.lf. 'lliltH. H'ld til I

motto n .time and opportunity for slf im- ;

.ciil ;.ojustme:.t there!

provement.

Jiack

ILan "other is accocipar.; such ia ocd- (by John C. l.alhrp. L . S. IP. Mem-j ,j.t j,:nl the b..on't tic constir.on fcca r.aturs Ij unrided. Ever ncrrf. ,r cf h Hoard of lectureship "f n-tional aftnhiv. hich was eie-ted

1 M.-tL jvnd V k;n. afUr tba criaU. is left nurrsi 01 im:, i.r.,.. m i( , . vvhi(h o erw helminly

1 j

ton. Mas

1. .-r.ru tS iifiI r.otiirs!.

!Mnr. Dot, B, Umar Builuinr. AtUota.

i i;.rr'.a. f-r their MlwrUrii tUk. and rb-

The puldic

cordi.tllv

1 1

U!n a ltL'e of !oth-r riesa iroa w PirjQT I hi Tlir A PW.T, IP

mu.-t I e .in ndjiit-tin "nt of the indivi lu.il man in 1 i;ihte i'i::i4 -s. Gov-' trr.niei'.t v ate wh it individuals make tlo:n. To 'lave- t'm -01 einmen. we rav'st Ka-'e j;ooi men. We need n.f-n made i-;ht. then wunmtnt.

anti-holn-vik. TJoIshMism i w hoilvjar.'i s--ciety tan be asdy atter.dd to. vicious. It c. tiers to th- ignorant The only w y ' m.tint.tin .t tiotd-'i

I have for sale 50 acres 1 miles northwest of South Bend, with ten-room house and fair barn, S acres of good timber, 1 acres of good vineyard, 18 acres of wheat. Possession at once. If you are looking for good values, this is one. Watch the Bull List Bargains. Call at 663 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home Phone 1556; Bell 2418.

rank J0 Anderson REALTOR.

rind cruel. I-enim bims U that all the education a .

hy, sai-1 j a-e is to tatesrhan ! tain iU"

have ol 'cn men to uiciin-

in, tar Totv r' i iii.ii 11 .k.