South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES E HER PROBLEMS Or By Annette Bradshdw AT ROUND TABLE Co 1 1 sciei uious C lothes-Scrvicc 6ALLANT 4211 Discusses Origin, Evolution and Present Power of the Press. War Department May Discharge Indiana Members of Rainbow at Capital.

Tin its day evening, Arnn. a, iio.

ANDREWS TALKS

lOOSIERSINTI

h-.r i.t -r.V ra; II

"Hi- i"wcr of th" pr.. that which p:e-; it !rn5 ' r? and unk1 it an irnp"rt;i!it f.c?or in Th''fly politic, grow. .ut 'if i? f;.--ir-ni from extern il fr. t rc!." !- flared Chnrl T. Andrew, m hirddre on th ju jo:, "Th Pn-," :it the regular rn--ti:iu' n-J Sinnr of the Round Tahb-. W - d nsd ay night at the Y. M. C. A. "But." continual Mr. Andn-T. "that fred-m wa not ..tt-iine! in this country until about or,- hundred yar AifO. To attain if hal r-iuir-d h strugl Listing more than three Mr. Andrew ! isru d th cri-rin of th press and dwelt upon i's evolution and it- pn-.-ont nwfr. TI said, "It m-jvt not 1 c f;rk'ot?-n that th pre- a a:i .'s;: fit in gov ermnent ' ;m ov r wh-r- r.grd--d ;:s an upstart lnteriop-r. mddlin;r whre it had no hwine. Tii.-ro was no pl.c for Jt Jn the is rr.rr.ental s'I. !!-. The king and provincial srovrnor:represented th- nations or prov

ince; parliament and thf 1 gi.-ii ti j asmhlie- represented the politi'.ili or (-iilar opinions jml jntei -m.-- of I th people, and tin- hurh i - j i" - ! sntel their pirifi.it and r-I iio-i j

thought and ronvi tion. What n ! for a Fourth FZ-t.it. "Thf f.illary of this arpmi-nf In -s in the fuet that neither king, paili.iinont nor rhürch u ml rtood. much 1 -- repi ented, th true hrt and

f'opV. In Truth th1'

common ppb. were h irdly isciotm of it th !;:- K Th.oir

Innil-i wore str U-h d o n. i-ropinc' blindly In the d -irk re---.- and it ho-, r:inf the o;!'ico of th pc --s to 1 i j I J th dnrkress and ilii'-r! :ini; strengthen the hitherto f. ! h;inKj ant! h'ph-s. Thi-. routil ;o"ooni-

pli?hool only hy full arn! f ! puhlicity. Thi puhlir-ity th- tina-- hl estates were let"rmine! t. prevent." to 1 Ytiilom. Mr. Andrews ontinue! with a 1-rief description cf the rive of the pros to fn-cdom in (Jreat Tritain nnd in the United State. In doin-T !o he illustrated his talk with several instances of court cases and on th present condition of press freedom h . id. "The present attitude of puhlic opinion anl the courts in Great Hrltain and th- I'nited States tovr.Hr! tlo pr'ss can te stated in the words of Alexander Hamilton in on; of his last addresses l.ofnre the l.ar: 'Nothinsr is litel wtiich is putlished from Kood motive and for justiiiahle ends; and to show this the truth of the farts chared a.s Iilelous may 1? given in evhlonce and this whether aainft puhlic measures, puhlic officials or privat1 citizens.'" This Is tho freedom of the pres.. "It was during the lvth century that the press achi-v T its freedom nnd developed its pow.-r. I-ecky ialls its prowth the most momentous of the. events of that century. It inodlfie! the political I i ft- as much as t-am lid the conomio. Hacid!. that of all th int runients human wisdom has d-vised a free press ir the most fticacious in puttinir an end to johs. atus-s. political malversation and corruption. It is

dllheult t i -re--tIiiate it s-rvice as u ni'Vtr,-; fi- the political dura-!

tion of ll:e rnaos." Ileuartl inu " -pa k r. In ref-i-rinu' t n spa prs alon

Ah. th- 1

c t-Tl t -c- -T I m Vm r IsVi mm wTw L f f" tei Win I nt: i ill mm XW uii ti wir w w Ulf sM ' M Hi x

"THE BEST LAID, PL ANS 1

MARIE I know I told you last Fall that I wasn't going away next Summer but just think of all the wonderful heroes who'll throng the resorts!

As a ppWial militarj feature of the Victory Liberty loan campaign the state sales committee, assisted hy memhers of the Rainbow Cheer society has taken up with the war department the matter of demobilizing this celebrated unit battery A of the 150th field artillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The assistance of Vice I'res't Thomas R. Marshall, on Indiana man interested in the regiment, has been securel and the war department Is reported to "look with favor" upon the suppestlon. It is understood that the Uainhow division will arrive in New York during the progress of the loan. Plans for the demobilization of the world war veterans are said to include parades In the larpe cities. Po

litical efforts to secure the assign- i ment of certain units to certain cities have been frowned upon, it ( is said, hut the policy of the war de- j partment to cooperate fully with the

treasury department is making the Victory loan campaign a success, is

Hoosier boys who helped make the record of the gallant 42nd division! at th- Arpronn woods, will he restored to civil life on their native i

soil, within sicrht of their proud relatives, friends and neighbors, at the Hoosier capital. Among the trophies of th" world war allotted to Indiana are 1,2P, Oormaii helmets, captured on the battlefields cf France. These will he offered, probaMj', as pri7es to school (hildron, in some contest to he devtdopod later by the advertising promoters of the Victory campaign. May 4 his been designated Victory loan Sunday, and ministers of the state will be asked to devote at least a portion of their day's program to a statement of the necessities ami purposes of this gTeat campaign for funds.

A feature movie, Peace." in addition

tributions from leading stars of iilmdom, has been announced for distribution in the state, under the direction of Frank J. Rerabusch. president of the state association, who will direct this phase of the

.publicity campaign. This picture is

said to be a most comprehensive and graphic showing of the activities of the war college, the signal corps, the

I marine corps and the navy division ' f the Red Cro?.

"The Price of to special con-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

News of the City from the Official Records

Marriage I.lcciws. I'avid 1. Pratt, machinist. Rattle tr- k. Mich., to (Ilulys Roatman, spooler. South Rend. Mason, farmer, Stevcnsville, .Mich., to Amanda Lindell, house-k--p-r. St v ns ille, Mich. J. Forrest Staples, salesman, De

troit. Mich-, to .Mlldre! l- unston,

Andrews ontinue,!. - Within 4 u " UiC"' l" ast ,emnrv :..! larelv u it hin i u "ber. South Rend.

1,. Waters, hoteimpn,

news

Samuel 1,. Waters,

Philailelphia. Pa., to Sylvia Powell, domestic. South Rend. liVorgia M. McDonahl. housekt-ep-er. Mishawaka. to Herbert R. Reck, cb-rk. Mishawaka. John ;ii, lalorer, Suith tJeml. to Tr ss.i Robbin.s, housework, South Rend. SuiH'rior ('ourt. Mary K. Smith vs. Leland Smith;

mil! slit for divorce.

F-irl P. White-man and Ray Loverich s. Joseph Sokolwski; com-

til pi . .n l- lo ration

Mer has i.rderKone ;i reniarkabb tra n:fnuation as to the ttbject f its publish r- In tlw ! ly l.ys the puhlishe- th- -ditor and h

f If that he had a nii.--;-n to fullil. i

St:'i wer- I laniiltorj and Madison in tin- Fc!r. .lis', uh.-e ohje-t vas t Ft'i-ui'i' ratitV-ntion of 1 1 i - - Inderal constitution; such. wr- Noah Webster and William t'uller. Pryan. who

sought to instill i.itriot i-oi

etlucute and el. ate their readers; such vv;.f !!or.l .ree!ey. wlios

New York Tribun- was .b-voted to! plaint to foreclose lien, tho abolisl.ru mt 'f s! iv iy: such ' Louis W. and llllen S

wag Joseph Me-lill. using the rhi-lRR'" for aIoptton

cago Trit.un'- for th.- sinw -j-et. Circuit Court.

Ar.othrr tlas. ui th- p rsonal journalists wor the l?nretts and the

older Piili'.z.-r, wh e .-.ni'dtion ; -stat

wax financial .cuc-ess fhrugh catering to tl:o ' a: '-r t.st s of human

r.attire, thus miking the newspaper. f this ! k

the presort chi-f ex.implo. thouch to th huriST for lucr lie adds thirBt . for power. As a r suit th newjvaptr publishing has hecon-. chiefly ft mnttr of business. The lnr dailies are nwn-! by corporations and the tditors a:.- simply hire1 mri." In conclusion h .vid. "I am of

LY.ward C. I'. Pbtrieh:

Railcy; pe-

Die trich tt a I vs. Mary orler on sala of real

Rirtli. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Var-

scnsation.il gi. 1 1 1 2 1 i Napier St., a daughter on

Louis K. Zeiger, lot 212 in Fordham, $1.00. George F. Rritz to Same, lot 152, 2nd addition to River Dale, $1.00. George F. Rritz to Same, lot 154, 2nd addition to River Dale, $1.00. Frank Sopczynski, et al, to Ressie M. , -'nehart, part of R. O. L. 93, J . M. Rhinehart to Kmanuel Pemlel and wife. Same .as next above, $2.00. Charles K. Kachel and wife to Is.ibolle M. Grieger. lot 147, Muessel's 2nd addition, $1.00. Louisa J. Chamberlain to Armand J. Horenn, lot 120 Roseland park addition; lot 21, Miller's subdivision. $1.00. Armand J. Horenn to Louisa J. Chamberlain Same as next above, $1.00.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

80th Cavalry After Bandits

MAIUW, Tc.t April ;i .Folloivlng a raid :utos the Hio Gründe river during a blinding hall titorm, hy Mexican bandits lust night, troop K, hOtli t-iivalry. in command of Capt. Matlick, ocrtM)k ami Killed live of the bandits, recovered the horse's and cattle stolen and returned to the Aniericnn side, according to an olliclal report received hy Col. George T. I-inshornc at dLstrict licntlquarters here late Unlay.

Hears is April 2.

Kccordcd Alrll !. 1019.

bv Indiana Title and

the opinion that even a venal press presents no serious lnngr so brv; thnt it is free and kept within the A.".n:e bounds of litrl and treason as is the private citizen. 1 1 criminations and re-criminations neutral-

lro each other. hi!e the perusinr ! of them perhai-- furnishes th- i groat resdinc public a whoVsome j

Illental stimulus :nd a exiUent filuratne orrrtunity for e-.-n islng :rIivbP'.al Judr. -! in s-pr.i t ir ir the tru frt-ra the fiN. ,t .1 thus reaching a correct rorrlivi." TWO DIVORCE SUITS Chargir thnt hi- wif habitual v r.oiriceU d to jrfrm 1. r laii.- liol 1 U:tie ar.d on -..ial occ. ,::. .,!. s-enfort herself froTi hoiv- r.i u fl OT. .r"l!' t ) .IV U l ( r at tin.'. C;e.r ,e S.:-ii:;t !,! -.1 - :,: for .ivorc i:; Mii'fii' r . rt f: -:i. Mar; Sjlill.t. 1 .1 V V"!r .,!! IM i-oh-1 . r ' . 1 ' . .! - I m N o -

(Compiled

Loan Co.) Timothy F. Cass and wife to Franklin R Pierce and wife, part of lots 171 and 172 in dishing ami Lindsey's a.ldition, $1.00. Frank Mahar and wife to Panic' M Milliken and wife, a tract of

DON'T KNOW

I !

: :. i.:t f .. . V I i 1 4 I ' an !

land in Portage twp., $1.00. Rust lev Poledor to Andrew Pole-.io-"and Pen! 1 Poledor, part of lot M O. P. South Rend: Iots 2 and :'. Morri" Park addition. $1.00. Kaximb-r Zduniak and wife to Jennie Rothstein, lot 649. 3rd Plat Sutumit Plae addition, $1.00. Cl.irl' s V. Hall anil wife and

W.j '.; : Kettrir.; and wife to Joeph ; r R. :i-!it. jr.. and 4 Fox addition to j r

Wyatt. $1.00. Iw l. van D. Rowsher to Arthur Voim. lot Rowman's 6th addi

tion, $i.ro. It John L. Geyer and wife to R. L ! ! McseK-y. part of lot 20. College !

Ci u-a. $ 1 . ' 0 . 1 ?1

Ann i ICrajewsk. and husband to .Ti s ?ph Zakrrowski and wife, lot 13, i:: F. Rtd-tlV. additii-n, $ST3.C0. Andrew and Teresa ICovacii to Arolrow V,ir..-'.iK"r and wife, part of hu 2" and .' Ruckmati's sub-

Ki.i J. llhir.t . ei al.. to K:;iy C i f Hr'UrM :?;' who. lot 4 0. Cui-hintfjl ar.-l R;:ui-. ' addition. $1 j y 't'l'.lia ;-nti ti J.iCo! Christen- ". son and w::'e. p. m cf lot 1SS ('.. P. - ?

what more we could do for vou than what we hav

done. We built our big plant for you, and when the lake ice crop failed, we spent a lot more money for storage and new machinery, and if we had not done so you wou. be paying S5.00 per ton more for your ice this year than ever before. We Guarantee the Price! We Guarantee Delivery! We invite you to take advantage of the protection we have provided for you. Buy Guaranteed Ice Books. Call the . Artificial Ice Company There is only one. Home Phone 6123 Bell Phone 2221

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Arti Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Fvery druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this virility that if two bottles of Allenrl a, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all aony, reduce swollen joints and do away with een the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has "been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you slart to lake it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid depovsits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through tho kidney.-? and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Rlessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store can supply you. Adv.

jDoys Clothes

. : ; " ' v ;- ' v V ! -; U-v ; SlrX:, . ; : A

I -4

that Save!

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Save monsy, save materials, time in selection; that's Adlcr Brothers,

'vl '1

A:, if

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v. sr.. ,cr ...- .- v v.-r

-v. ...v ..: -v

Uvy-' -s-

When he is 2 years old bring him to Adler Brothers.

T T A T TT'V " ony is uPon which real economy can be vw fL-ji 1 I assured in Boys Clothes this season is the basis of better values, better service, more thorough satisfaction you'll get out of Adler Brothers" Boys Clothes.

F) ' T C C l You fatne and mothers of DOy S iNeW Opnng OUltS boys from 5 to IS will be interested in these Norfolk styles in the new waist line models that are being shown everywhere for spring wear. The kind with the slashed pockets, half and full belt, two top pockets. The knickers are full lined; they have the belt loops and watch pockets. Mostly in dark serviceable colors which wear. They're great for school wear. Ci i f t H t H r t -i S Price, range O I U I 2 15 16

Juvenile Suits in blue serge, middy style, with either long or short pants; fancy mixtures, high waist line, belted style; Eton collars or novelty lapels; to ü yr.?. $.5.."i0, $5, SO, $7.50, $H, $10. Boys' Hats and Caps, new spring shapes, 50c up to $2.

Wash Suits In smart new styles for spring. Middips with long and short pants, fast colors, in white with fancy trimmings; stripes in many colors v.-ith ties attached. Mothers rave over them; 22 to S yrs. 51, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $.1.50. Roys' Knickers In fancy weaves for spring, $1.25 up to $3.

Entire Crd floor devoted to Boys (Ladies' rest room in connection).

Roys' RIouses, with military collars attached, In smart patterns and textures, $1 up to $2.50. Boys' Sweaters Sl.?5 up to $fi. Boys' Stockings, Black Cat make, 35c to 50e. Boys' Union Suits, cotton, 50c up to $2.

years to 15

You when you buy clothe at

Adler B

rothers

103 W. Wash. Ave.

South Bend's Leading Men's and Boys'

Apparel Store Since 1884

107-09 S. Mich. St.

i)ii)i,'pijiviii

brew jy WW

the

Get the Hoppy Taste"

Listen! You can bay other beverages for the same price

Silver Edge. But you cheat yourself of that snappy flavor,

individual hoppy taste and the invigorating pep that makes

Silver Edge worth while. The delight, the satisfaction, want-more qualities None like it.

THE MUESS EL BEV.

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J Ulli r llVllk3S

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, n i C n- 1 1 srarated in .M.irira A!.n iruz an-i nusLana io