South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1919 — Page 3
inc. ouuTH btNU NEWS-TlMto
.IO.MAV i:t.MAi. MA1U II 31. t9I9.
TAL ANS
dispatch from the following
Hfl-Taue, which information was
na !
srala !
re- a nee
s. w ho observed from the Spa late
the disturbpublic libra-
R1ADE ATTACK
ceivd fron pilato under date of vy March 10: :
'Tlure occur! :d iiriois
I lit ro tonight. Italian marines, fol- j
j lowintr a plan arranged before hand i j with sympathizers of Italy in Spa.- .
; lato, provoked reat disorders with ! the aim of creating- bloody and serifs". I I oil I oup fishtlns. In this manner prevntUmCiai VerSIOn Of SDalatOiini: the departure tt the intcr-allkd
,
patrol? (American, V rench, and Italian). It had been
previously by the allied
that there patrols should depart to
order
events! )ont LJe JJew Time,
So Decide to Use Old
Affair is Given Out by
Jugo-Slavs.
imOOKSTOX, Ind., March 31. Round Grove township in White county, will be at least an hour behind the. rest of the wcrld until the
British ; last Sunday in October w hen the decided j clocks throughout the country
admirals j which were turned ahead an hour
vesterdav wil be turned bacK. At a
had
BASE WIR
!
RATE AP
!i IL
Oust Bank Heads j 1 in Budapest; No t Rents Collected
-GET YOUR SCISSORS AND KLIP
Best Proof of Our Underselling Ability Are These Price Positively Les5 Than Elsewhere
Twenty Percent increase Charges for All Domestic Telegraph Service.
mi
Soviet Clerks Administer Business in Capital of H ungary.
IC"MW- " M 111 .-WTr-t-VA'""' .Hiniili . muni. ,iin .i.i ii m.-' .-"P - r . 1 " ' ' ,T
morrow, bf ca:s oruer nau ceen , ;,u,jc meeting it was decided that
'-VASHINT.TON. March 31. An nxTvtd in Spalato. making it un- tne schools, banks, church services i
otfltitil Juto-SJiy ersinn of a di- j r.c c ssnry for allied patrols to be,M(1 jn faCt ?v-rythtns;. will be :rbanc at Kpalato. Del mat ia. sev-I ther the men- so as the local P-; r hed uled by the old time.
wevkj after the incident which; lice hml sr!nan "troops were; be-
W
i al
i suited in th Italian embargo a-;aint that port and its repressive! n.ea.-urvs by th- ;nt r-alhed naval J orii mander made public her" j
tonight by the information of th? kincdoni of th- S rbs
lieved by the allied admirals to bp sufficient to maintain order. "The Italians considered this d- -ci.-don a .irreat sueers for th
burear. amontr the pro-Italiana of .paiato 'roatsi Serbians and a blow to their prestige
ITALIAN PRINCESS . INFLUENZA VICTIM
ASHINGTOX. March
crease of 20 per rent In telegraph rates, effective
?.. indomestic April 1.
..üd Slovor.- s. Jt charged that tluItalian, in order to prevent thr withdrawal of the inter-allied patio!-. .T;u'el an attack on th- Juuo.lav population on the nitjht of .Maren 1".
Hie statement quoted an
mho are in an absolute minority) and did their best to provoke the incident. "That this fiirhtinr was provoked by the Italians is proveo. the witness's being1 tho oflicers of the
French and British
officia' ; American,
NEW YORK, March 31. Princess Statrliano Colonna. leader of the Italian Bed Cross, died Friday at her home in Santa Margherita. Italy, of inlluenza, according to word received tonight l y Clarence II. Mackay, president of the Postal Teleniph Cable Co., her half brother.
were announced today by Postmaster j t
! (Ion. Burleson. ;
The increase was agreed upon at :i meetinsr of the federal wir board j Hid was made necessary. Mr. Burb'- . son's announcement said, to meet i "the increased cost of operation, oe-e-asioned by wa?e increases now in j
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturday 9:30 P. M.
ES
ax a Com
PAW Y
New Location 114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue. The Newest Spring Fabrics With IHaster Sunday less than one month away now is the opportune time to make selections. These Special Prices for Tuesday's selling are very attractive:
Of Which Silk Will Your Spring Di'ess be Made?
New Messalines, 36-inch, in black and all colors. Veryspecial, yard $1.69 Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36-inch, in black and colors. Very special, yard ....$1.35 Fancy Silks, 36-inch, in plaids and checks. Special, yard $1.49 Taffetas, 36-inch, in even ing shades. Very special, vard " $1.00
Notion Specials
De Inft's Hooks and Eyes, in black and white. 10c value, card "c New Pearl Buttons, extra quality, larpre sizes. 4. " on a card, at " Crown iriiap Fasteneis. in black and white, card ." Carnation hell Hair Pins, regular '20c alue, box 11Do Iamb's I'.est Bras. Pins. No. L 10c value S .Small Black Safety Pins, he value. '2 cards ." Stron? Wire Hair Pins, special, -2 packao for rc
each -3Gc: each
Delightfully Pretty New Patterns in Cotton Dress Fabrics Charmingly fresh and summery looking are the new Cotton Dress Fabrics, and the assortments are very interesting right now.
Cotton Voiles, new spring patterns, 40inch, in light and dark checks, stripes and floral patterns, excellent values, at yard 50c Sea Island Tissue Ginghams, 27-inch in dainty stripes and plain colors, at yard 35c Curtain Materials, "Quaker Brand" Fancy Nets, 32 to 42 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru, priced at 39c, 50c, 69c, 75c and 85c Curtain Materials, in voiles and marquisette, 36-inch, in cream and white. Very special , j-ard 33c Fancy Siik Figured Drapery Materials, in green and rose. 36 inches wide, very dainty. Special Tuesday only, yard 58c Torchon sinlertion. I l2 a"d 2 in. wide. Very special Tuesday, yard, only 3c 1 orchon and Linen Lace, 2 inches wide, in cream. Very special, yard 9c Apron Gingham, extra quality, 2 7-inch, in blue checks. Special, yard 17c
Long Cloth, splendid quality. Special, yard 25 c Every Day Suiting, in plain colors, checks and stripes, also 27-inch Galatea Cloth, yard 39c Dress Ginghams, 27-inch, in plain and colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Special, yard 18c Nurse Gingham, 27-inch, in stripes and plain blue and gray, yard 29c Fancy Dress Ginghams, 27-inch, in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, per yard 35c Zephyr Ginghams, excellent quality, 32 inch, in plaids and stripes, yard 39c Percales, 36-inch, in light patterns only. Special, yard 25c Percale, 36-inch, in light colors and black and white checks. Very special, yard 29c Baby Blankets, size 30x40, in pink and blue figures 98c
effect, made during the ,ms! year. Mr. Burleson added that the mivance would be "barely sufficient" for this purpose. The order effects both government and commercial mssatres, but it was nnnouneed that there would be no
increase in special press rates for ! newspapers or in charges for spei ial wire leased by press associaI ;ion9 and newspapers. 1 Under the order, however, poverni ment leased wires will bo charged j for .In advance of 20 per cent over J exitinpr rates whether such w ires bo furnished by a telepraph or tele
phone system under government control. Mr. Burleson's order follows: "The following1 schedule of domestic commercial telegraph rates shall be effective from April 1, 151?, and
1 continue until otherwise ordered: I "Present rate 2Zc; 2c for each j additional word. Now rate 30c: 1 I'.-'c for each additional word.
j "Present rate ?,0c; 2c for j additional word. Xew rateI 2.."c for each additional word. "Present rate 35c: 2c for
' additional word. Xew rate 42c; ! 2.."c for each additional word. "Present rate--10c; ?.c for each additional word. Xew rate 4Sc; ! ::.rc for each additional word. : "Present ratt 30c; "c for each i additional word. Xew rate 60c;
::. jC for each additional word. "Present rate COc; 4c for each additional word. Xew rate 72c; öc for each additional word.' "Present rate 73c; Zc for each additional word. New rate ?0c; Go for each additional word. "Present rate .f 1 ; 7c for each
additional word. Xew rate 51.20;
c for each additional word.
"Day letters and nicht letters shall be computed as at present, but charpred fr on the basis of the above ratei. "Night message.- will bo charged for at an increase of 20 per cent over
existing night rates. "Commercial and government leased wires shall be charged for at an advance of 20 per cent over existing: leased wire rates whether such wires be furnished by a telegraph or a telephone system under government control. "The telegraph rates for domestic United States government telegrams
are increased 20 per cent over the J
present government rate. "The rate increases herein ordered are necessary to meet the Increased cost of operation occasioned by wage increases now in effect made during the past year, and are barely sufficient for the purpose." Mr. Burleson's order was Issued by the department without comment other than the explanation that the increase would not affect press rates and charges on. wires leased by newspapers and press associations. Increased wages for employes of all departments of telegraph systems under federal control, except employes at "non-fftnctlonal" offices and messengers, became effective last December. Hmployes in service more than a year and a half received an increase of 10 per cent, and those employed less than a year and a half, live per cent.
VIENNA, Saturday. March 2?. l ollowing the practice put into effect by the Russian soviet, government at Moscow, bank presidents l: Budapest have become mere figureheads while soviet clerks administer the business. Bents no longer re paid to landlords but to the government, which is represented by the janitors. The stores have been nationalized, and the heads of factories have been replaced by those selected by the workers. The banking business Is being handicapped under the new regulations. No one is allowed to draw out more than $100 except in the payment of salaries. A check must be signed by all ie tmstees before it is submitted to a bank, where it is honored on the condition that the trustees of the institution are shown to be employes. During that period in which inventories are being taken all stores are closed except for the sale of food and drugs. Thousands of refugees are traveling toward Vienna, All are deprived of their belongings at the frontier if they attempt to pass the border without being searched.
TW
r J G
TO HEAR DEBS
Crowd of 5,000 Fights With Toledo Police When Meeting is Stopped.
j Fix Indemnity Germans Must Pay to the Allies i PARIS. March 31. The Intransij scant prints the report that the In- : demnity which Germany must pay
for the damages of the war has been fixed at a figure between 150.000,-
jf'00,000 and 2 ."0,000, 000, 000 francs. I The yearly payments will increase as
- ! Germany's economic life revives.
ififiililiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIISSIIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlllaiI1BI i in i in im i um in 1 1 fl Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturday, 9:30 P. M. .
1 Charles
B.
ax & Company I
114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue SOUTH BUM), INDIANA
Our New Locatio n The new store is easily reached from all parts of the city. We are just four doors south of the Interurban Station. Come in and look around whether you are ready to buy or not; look over our dependable merchandise and see for yourself the exceptional values we are offering to thrifty shoppers.
is i:ij:rTitoca'Ti:i. FORT WAYNK, Ind.. March 31. George C. Norton, 22 years old. was electrocuted in a down town confectionery store here today. He received the voltage while attempting to turn on the electric light switch. An employe of the Fort Wayne Dairy Oo., he was in the act of delivering cream when the accident occurred.
Dry Goods of all Discriptions. Coats, Suits, Capes, Dresses and Millinery at Popular Prices
rite for Samples
Write for Samples
Both Phones for the Accommodation of Our Customers H I Bell Phone 582 Home Phone 5582 E ilimimmimimimtmiiiimimmimtmmimtmiiim
willow crki:k. Mrs. Felix DeGrocte is still on the sick list. Mrs1. -Barnes and Mrs. Colbert of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. T. McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Elex Eager were Sunday guests at the Charles Eager home. Mrs. Sweitzer spent this week with Mrs. E. Stillwell of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. David Shanour spent Sunday in South Hend. Rev. Wade of Elkhart, th district superintendent, will speak here Sunday. The Community Grange grave the Hrst and second degree to Mr. ani Mrs. A. Shelton. Mrs. Mary Willird. Mrs. Hazel Herainger and Mrs. "William Eberhtrt Wednesday evening. An oyster supper was served. Mrs. D. Shanour entertained the Home Economic club Tuesday afternoon. ThT next meeting will be April 1 at 12-. William Chapman's. Mr. and Mrs. August Eberhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman. Jess James is ill. William Smith, jr.. is still ill.
TOLEDO, O.. March 31. When they were refused admission to Memorial hall, a city building; Sunday afternoon by city officials, where Eugene V. Debs was scheduled to speak, 5,000 persons stormed the place, broke windows and doors and then paraded the streets, crying 'To hell with the mayor." And all the time Debs was in bed in a Cleveland hotel, where, it was said, he was too ill to appear in public. A substitute speaker for Debs appear d about 3:30 o'clock, but when he attempted to make an address in public was chased away by police
men, i More than 7.r men were arrested. including Thomas Devine, socialist member of city council. Charges of inciting to riot were placed against them, but after 3uu policemen had succeeded in breaking up the mob
the prisoners were all released without bail. Would Not Permit Speech. Announcement that Debs would not be permitted to speak was made late Saturday night, after the socialists here had prepared to handle an overflow crowd. The announcement appeared in the morning papers and was the first notice the socialists had that their meeting could not be held. When the hour for Debs to speak arrived there were at least 6,000 men and women congregated about the William McKinley monument in the courthouse park, across the street from Memorial hall. A man mounted the base of the monument. "We'll use Memorial hall this afternoon if we have to wade through blood to do it." he shouted. A policeman grabbed him and he was thrown unceremoniously into a patrol wagon. The man who essayed to speak next also was arrested. Police in Action. As the crowd sensed what was occurring the radicals began to hoot and boo the officers. Ciubs were drawn and the crowd was got moving. Then came the parade through the streets, and cries of "Down with the mayor." "Hang him," -To hell with the police," and others of a similar nature. It was after 5 o'clock before police were able to disperse the crowds. Fist fights by the dozen occurred on ftreet corners. Hotel lobbies were invaded by tho malcontents. Street cars were held up and threats of serious outbreaks were to be heard on every hand. Mayor Cornel! Schreiter, who issued the order preventing the Debs meeting, in a ntatemcnt this afternoon said that hereafter no meeting would be permitted anywhere in tho city where it is suspected a man of radical tendencies will speak.
Come: Buy New Spring Merchandise at Lowest Prines inTown
Tuesday Coupon Sale Wom's $35.00
BEAUTIFUL eBIBTeJ NFW SPRINP, W W 1 11 U
ivrl'A convincing demonstration f mir supplier vnl
, ,1 AW : s in thse wonderful now sprinc miü :if ? -nuiilTigly mart f tim-st all w...,i uu-n wear
'w ,.rg slid p'pl!n. in th. new .. !!;. :in l th tt'-l models, including ilk "niid trin.rnod :md Va.I iit -(,;U styles; d.c-s for won-n :iid tm I .
Al -Suit Dent.. '2n 1 Floor. n .
11-
$20.00 Spring
i--f?' O- w r I w
'n l iia' r.K k of wornon'j 3. spring cat in woo
1
poplins :md series, in a I 1 colors. Tuesday -nly
To $15 Wom's
dap r.i'"k of women's a n d misses' ring dres ;J in wool otlts. silk poplins mid t if frtii. Special :it
7AB
o .. NEVER CHARGE FO?. ALTERATIONS GRAND LEADER
New $15.00 CAPES of all-wixd t.avy Id :- ts Mnartly lrat 1 triian.od. in ret effort f. trimmed with pockets ai;l lojt'oa. Ht
Mm " V-::-t.r I ' i t
u 1 Lii-SfraTii )
Because We Undersell All Other Rlälinery Store Compare!
t, - . K I o Arinlnff nl
y and offered at $.",..). You will wonder at their beauty, eo come early
7
Stunning New $6 and $7
i Trim. Hats
98
Heautlful operlally
our own
new styles, trimmed In work room i
Exclusive $8 and $10
Trimmed Paltern H-A-T-S
95
Oricin1 tions and copies of tl.e much higher priced models will le found In this fjroup of hats at $4a3. Ivarpe and small shares, all porpeously trimmed. lUnek and oolors
r IQ ,i Li
Stunning- Xew $6 Sailors In the beautiful n e w basket weaves, in plain and combination colors.
llautlfu! $3.50 SHAPES
Hundreds ofl
beautiful large
and mnall shapes.
In all colors, atJ
w f." Tri iv vmi I Mi $3 Trlm'J
HATS
Woqen'i and misses' latent at vies trimmed hats, in fallor. and fancy trimmed. Special
HATS
Jannty styles with flowers and ribbons. Tailored r.nd trimmed models.
S1.98
Read Carefully ant! Then Shop Here Tuesday for fair bargains
$2 White Waists . .
95c
Tor women, beautiful new white voiles, lawn tinj novelty stripes; all size?.
79c Silk AQ Hose at. for women, pure fibre Kilk, fine lisle tops and double holes; all sizes; with coupon 4to. $2 Sateen Q? Petticoat w I w Women's fine quality black sateen petticoats with deep ruffle flounce Coupon Kale 97c.
Int'ts' $2 Dresses . .
97c
In finest nainsook and lawn;, lone or short styles, cmbroid'y trimmed.
1.50 Fine Gloves. .
78c
Women's fine quality two-clasp iamolsette ploves; black, white or jrruy ; all sizes.
1.44
Girls' 2.25
Dresses
beautiful rew sprlns? fast color jrlnjrham dresses in handsome stripes, checks, etc. Girls' 85c KO Aprons. . JJ M:ile of line plaid pinpbam. in sizes 0 to 14: just the thing for after school.
66
Boys' 1.25 Knickers .
Well made knicker pants, full cut of neat durk mixture'-, in all hd.es ; with coupon f.'. 5 Dress p QQ Skirts. . ZmmJJ In several beautiful new Kprins models of lustrous silk poplins; beautifully trim'.l aal tailored.
$2 Muslin Gowns . . .
94 c
For women, full cut. fir Roft n 1 n h o o k muslin, beautiful embroidery trimmed.
1.50 Work Shirts. . . .
Heavy welpht fast color blue ehambray, full cut. all sl7es. for men, with coupon 7'",.
Men's 1.50 QJc Un. Suits. 53 I l'iii.- srTiriir weight, -lasti. r i 1 I . p rf t fitting parni:,f. in all s'.7''S.
74
$2 House ORf
Aprons . .
Women's boil.. ilre"i apron, six pretty sirinr dres-i stybi, la best licht :uid dark percabs.
$2.50 AQ Ov Vails 1 uZLCm Mi li's !i . .i v y ! 1 ii stripe ib-niui overall, ma.'e bib, In al) sii" to !;.
323
$1 New 7Corsets. . Ul U Women's uad r;.iss' new spriu style -r-sef, white routll. With 4 Krone k up porter. In all fizcu.
75c Cedar Oil Floor Mops .
19c
10c Toilet Paper, Three Rolls A
I&Ü
for
Women's $10 Best Raincoats ? A
.f o
at
$1.00 Large Feather Bed Pillows P"r Ä
otic
at
I TKHs 1 1 j m 1 1 y Old E)
Watch Wednesday's Nevspapers Something Doing!
PORTO RICO PLANS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS PARADE IN NEW YORK
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
NEW YORK. March 30. What is XEW YORK, March 31. What uniformed women ever arranged in this country wtll be held here on Tuesday when ambulance drivers and stretcher bearers of the Red Cros motor ccrps of the Atlantic division embracing Connecticut, New Jersey and Xew- York will march through Fifth avenue. In the reviewing; ftand will be army and Red Cross officials from Washington. Plans for the motor corps in peace time will be considered at a conference of Atlantic division officers on Monday nisht. At present the corps is unpaged in transferring wounded soldiers who arrive from Europe-
Introduce Measure Giving Vote to Educated Ladies.
Wanted Men and Women To represent us in their home town. Easy, clean and healthy work. Profits large. We have the best meJicines on the market. Ten ditTerent medicines to sell. All the medicir.es are the prescriptions of famous professor-. Only men ar.d women should apply who can and want to earn at least 51 5o per month extra. Write to Laxcarin Products Co., Box 963, Department A.A., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Advertisers czn sell for less profit from volume.
SAX JUAN, Porto Rico, March 13. (Correspondence) That women in Porto Rico t-hould share all r.hts granted to men under the existing1 laws is the proposal of an act introduced into the hou. of repräsentative by Goniilez Mena. The Woman's league of Porto Rico, with over 2,500 member? throughout the island, and which is working to obtain the vote for women, is not in favor of the bill fxi it is considered tco swepin in its terms. The league fears that if the vote is given to ignorant and illiterate women throughout th" island it will mean or.ly more votes to be controlled by the pomicans. Affects Onl Litt rate. It wants votes only for womnt who can read and write, more for educational and patriotic reajn.-: than for pollücal purposes, and th women expect to use their influence and po.vr in fcocial, ch'--it-3,','
moral and ir.tefu-c'ua! way. Under the control of the Worn-;-n's lea sue of porto Uko the womsaffrqe movement in the
islnr.d has inai
ron-;Iei able
anc consMt rin that it has bee:: in progr . only tv. o year.. Fur many year- Porto itico has held th otual L-itin-A n: . ricar. idea f woman's place in 1 1 f -. lulls pr-vidini; for w on;ui'.- ufI'raJTe were ir.trodi ce j Ut jt-ur in the legislature, but failed v pass. v liile not very strong hopts are entertained of the bill recently Introduced, which in .-try a i tho'jht by the league to :j loo far reacnin. Members ."f the ha-Jc, howter, say they are n'.t ui nurage 1 and will continue th ir w ork until the women of Porto R;cj .hu tvan rad and writ' ar- pin the ote to be usel for the n.orai and oeiai
Liberty Bonds We buy, sell and quote Liberty Bonds for cash. We pay $46.75 to $52.00 for $50 bonds. G. L Guthrie 423 J. M. S. Bids.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
' f
