South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1919 — Page 4

CANADA SEE3 OMLY YANKS ON SCREEN

American Films Have Large Circulation in Dominion Officers Object. VICTORIA, II. C. April 5. Members of the Hritih . Columbia legislature hive protested against the widtspread use of American' war film in liritish Columbia theater. Atty. Hem Karris said he J ha-d Men asfd r ohave the jrovlnclal censor to take action. American war films lutvo been popular throughout the Canadian northwest, necaue of Canada's limited moticn picture resources dealer. have accepted the American film, supplemented by British weeklies and other foreign films. MaJ. Hurde nnp of the leaders of th forces opposintc American wan pictures, has been quoted as declaring: "It's a trange thlnu' tht even in our own houses we hardly tver soe a Canadian soldier on the screen. We ?vv nothing but the American army winning the war. The Stars and Stripes waves all over the place in spread cade bursts." Whilo MaJ. Bürde has "hUh respect for the qualities of the American officers and men" he raw In Ihirope, h said "there seems to be a big propaganda proceeding in the Cfitted states and we are the ictims." Notre Dame News The remarkable tucoes attending the first Ression of the University of Notre lame summer school has led to an increase in the faculty and to an extension In the course of instruction. Anions: the other features special facilities will be offered to teachers to pursue advanced work and all the equipment of the university wiil be accessible to them. The faculty for the summer session at present announcement numbers 7.1 members. The courses to be Riven as announced by the Very Hey. Di Mathew Schumacher, 0. S. C. dean of the school, include: Accounting. I'lementary and A Vanced: Agriculture. (Jeneral and Iand.T;ipf Oardenln; Architecture. History of, Designing; Art. Freehand Drawing". Kendl Drawing:. Modeling and Oil Painting; Assaying.; Astronomy, Descriptive; RiolokY. IMant and Animal; Ziotany. Klementary and Advanced; Chemistry, Jenerai. Qualitative and Quantative Analysis, and Elementary Organic; iMucatlon. Philosophy of. and History of; Kiigllsh. Composition. Description. Narration. Kxpositlon. Argumentation, the Drama; Klocution. (Jeolopy, Principles of; German. Klementary and Advanced; Creek. Klementary and Advanced; History. Grecian. Romr.n, Medieval. Modern. American and South American: Journalism, Short Ccurse In. Advertising and Magazine Writing; Iatln. elementary and Advanced. Mathematics. Trigonometry. Analytlcil Ueornetry. Calculus. Review Courses in Algebra. Geometry ;jod Trigonometry. Advanced Course..?: Music, Klementary and Advanced .Masses in Piano and Violin. Courses in Theory. IEarmony. Counterpoint. Composition and Church Music: Penmanship; Philosophy, Logic, Kxperlmental and Rational Psycholrgy; Physiology. I'lementary and Advanced; Physic. Klementary and Advanced; Physical Kducation. Piayirrouml Work and Coaching; Religion. Apologetic. Methods of Teachin Religion; Romance Languages. Kreuch. Klementary and Advanced; Spanish. Klementary und Advanced; Social Sciences; Kconomlcs, Principles of. Distribution of Wealth. Commercial Geography. Rusiness Uw, Politics. Principles of. American Government and Politics. Engineering, Mechanical Drawing. Projection Drawing. Machine Drawing:. Descriptor Geometry. Analytic Mechanics. .Ahchanici of Material. Kinematics. Klectrloal Engineering. Direct Current. Alternating Currents. Radio; Shop Work, Wood Shop. Klementary and Advanced. Machine Shop. Kiorncntnry and Advanced. Foundry Practice: Iaw. Contracts. Corporations. Criminal Law. Kuslnrss Law, Evidence. Real Property. International Law. Constitutional Law; Library Science. Cataloging. Classification. Library Mefhods; Opeii Korum. Reconstruction Problems. Th summary of the recent psychological tests required by the government where the students" army training corp were established, were announced by Prof. William Farrell. who was the appointed examiner for Notre Dame. Three hundred and twenty-one students of Notre Dame took the required test: of these 222 were freshmen, 93 sophomores and six juniors. The range of the markings and classes were: Cla A, very superior intelligence, freshmen. 1J:: sophomores, 39; Juniors. 4. Class U. superior intelligence, freshmen. 5 4; sophomores-. Hs: Junior. 1. Class C. (plus) high average intelligence, freshmen. ::2: sophomores. 14; juniors. 1. Class C. average Intelligence, freshmen, 7: sophomores, 1. The highest mark was attained by Rernard Carney, who made 191 points. Joseph Tlerney and Marcus TOO ItXVVs TO ClAsMI V WANTKIwl1Mvrr 'J17 N.-rth riz .'-.i. -ll..ulk'jr with ihr- h at onv Irrn t'.i by :it i i-rv drive. IIo;;".- pker U'jiC.-c. j I.CsT i'.as- la sV !.u! Mues-!' Siu-t.'V in! torr. I'iri r r-firn ; Wktflr

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j M"M.U 1IKM illlJZATlON at" ! Demobilization ! Visited by (Conti. n;i ri:o.i pack onf:. the major, who, in the most courteous manner heard the-m. Ivin each words of encouragement and cheer. The first soldier to be heard said: "Major., I have he-n in the Canadian army since August, lfH, and have been in all the Mg battles of the war, ur.d I think from point of service I ought to be among the first to said." Another remarked, "I navo ben away from home over four years. I am a farmer and I would like to get back to western Canada 1 In time to put in the spring crop." A soldier with sad face produced a letter which told of the illnes of his little fflrl. and hence desired that he should vail at the earliest possible date. One. veteran remarked. "Sir. things are not going well at home with my wife and children, and I hope you will put me down to go on the first boat." GIVKS PLACi: to comkaih: Two soldiers appeared. One raid. "Major, I am booked to sail tomorrow, hut my pal here ha sdekness in his family and I would like to know If you will jflve him my place on the boat and I shall take my chances of sailing later." The major responded, 'Mt shall he go arranged," and I thought of the story of Damon and Pythias. I am frank to confess that as I .at by the Canadian major while he conducted" this hearing, I was deeply moved. I was touched beyond expression as I listened to the pleadings of some .10 or 40 of these heroes of Vimy Ridge, of Ypres and a score of other battles of the great war. urging that thev be given the first opportunity possible to sail for home. While the war was in progress the word of these men was "Carry on. carry on." but now that the war is over, they have but one thought nnd th gt Is of home. The major said to these men, "The officers deeply sympathize with you men and we shall do everything In our power to secure ships from the Hritlsh admiralty to get you back home at the earliest possible date, hut please remember two things. First, that we are at the mercy of the government to provide us with ships; and secondly, remember that most of us officers have been away from home as long as you have and Are junt as anxious to get hack, but we shall stand by our Footo were second with 1 S 7 points. The diversity of the examination is Illustrated by the general content of the following tests: Powers of attention, memory, nnd execution of directions. Arithmetical problems Practical judgment. Synonym an antonym. Disarranged sentences. Number series completion. Analogies. General information. Faster vacation for the students of the University of Notre Dame will begin April 16 at noon. Classes will resume at 1:15 p. m. on April 23. Refore the vacation examinations In all the colleges will be held on April 14. 15 and 1. SERVICE BODY BOOSTS RATES ( CO N'T INK KD FROM PAGC ONK.) Atty. Thomas V Slick, on an order of the city council, appeared before the commission, protesting against the rate Increase, and demanding that the company be made to give better street car service in South Rend. Mayor 'Ralph W. Gaylor. representing Mlshawaka. also appeared before the commission, demanding better street car service for that city. No reference to the demands of the two cities is contained in the commission's order granting the rate increase to the company. TWO YEARS AGO WE ENTERED WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK.) women everywhere if the high spirit which lohieved this victory use its fruits for the protector of peace and the encouragement of justice among men as the basis of all international relations. Two years ago our task was to win the war today Mr local task is worthily to apply i's lessons and use its results." RAIL ADMINISTRATION QUARTERLY REPORT Aso.-iated Press Service: WASHINGTON, April 5. After withholding financial reports for the past two months, the railroad administration today issuod a summary of receipts and expenditures from the revolving fund in March. Cash receipts from all sources amounted to $ 1 75,937. 000 and disbursements were $9$, 487. 000. The receipts Included payments on loans from the war, finance corporation, on account by the war and navy departments, repayments of loans by railway companies and amounts transferred from railroad treasuries Disbursement were largely on account of compensation, loans to railroads, advances to federal treasuries and payments for equipment. nur to nxi: LAKU Sixteen bo scouts of the local M. returned from a bicycle trip Y. to Pine Iike mar Laiforte. Ind. The boys left this city Friday morning arriving at the lake about noon. They remained for the night in a cottage belonging to Secretary Holbiway of the South P.ei.d Y., who had charge of the boys. While lt hike the time was spent in lout-door lame ami hiking.

"r j'UiTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

.N A If UL-MUiliLI Z A'l 1 U .N Camps are Dr. Gardiner

post here until transportation is arranged for every man." I have dealt at len&th with conditions at thin Canadian demobilization camp because I fear that when we reach our American camps in France we shall le confronted with a similar spirit of restlessness and anxiety to get back . home. We should, however, bear this fact In mind that while the American troops have been in France a little over a year and a half, the Canadians have been at the front for over four years and a' half. Last night tho commanding officers of the camp took me on a tour of inspection 10 snow me exactly wnai went on in such a place. We visited the V. M. C. A. rooms and found them crowded; w looked Into the quarters where the men sleep; we visited the canteen,' the kitchen and the guardhouse, where a veteran uoldier covered with medals keeps watch. At the "Y" we heard, the Padre preaching, and at the canteen well, I shall not attempt to narrate what I saw there, only to say that the greatest curse of England is drink, ami when coming away from the canteen., which is run by the government, we helped a soldier with unsteady step, lind his way back to his tent. In our rounds I save no formal address, but talked briefly in each place, bringing a message of cheer and hope to the soldier men. I feel confident that these two days spent at Kimmel Camp park will be of great value to mc when I come to speak to American troop in France. SPI'AKS AT AMKRICA Y. M. C. A. IIMAIHJKAUTEKS. On Wednesday last I had the pleasure of speaking at the American Y. M. C. A. headquarters in London, and next Thursday evening I am to give my "Ben Hur" lecture to American "soldiers and sailors in Eagle Hut. London the largest hut of its kind in the world. It was with deep regret I had to decline an invitation to preach tomorrow Sunday in Kagle Hut, as I had previously arranged to spend tho day in Leeds, where I am to speak. I have been urged by the Y. M. C. A. to make a trip to Inverness, Scotland to speak at a great mass meeting of the Scottish soldiers and sailors, but declined the invitation as I feel I must get back to London at the beginning of the week to fill engagements there and prepare to leave for Paris, where we hope to arrive March 22 or 23. GOES "UP THE RIVER" FOR REST OF HIS LIFE Associated Press Service: NEW YORK, April 5.John Day, alias "Mott Haven rted with a reputation arf a yeggman known to the police of the entire nation, went "up the river" today at his own request, to die, as he had lived nearly half of his 6 3 years behind prison bars. Wrinkled and gray and raked by tuberculosis, the aged criminal supported himself by a rail before Judge Glbbs in the Bronx county court and opposed the judge's suggestion that he be sent to IJlackwell's island for a "short bit" on a charge of carrying concealed firearms. "Judge," he said. "I'm throug-h. I'm dying on my feet.' Send me up to Dannemora where it's drier. The doctors say I won't suffer so much up there." A technicality prevented his sentence to Dannemora, but Judge Gibbs sentenced him to Sing Ring, where it also Is dry. He may be transferred to Dannemora later. EBERT SAYS GERMANY NOT SOCIALIST REPUBLIC Associated Prea Service: ZURICH, Switzerland, April 5. Germany is not a socialist republic because the majority of the people are not socialists, but Germany is a progressive republic because the majority of the people desire a strongly progressive policy, Pres't Ebert is quoted as saying in a statement to a correspondent of a Paris newspaper whose interview has been telegraphed here. "The position of things in Germany is very serious," the German president added. "We are faced with all kinds of dilficulties. Our industrial life has collapsed completely and without help Germany cannot recover her balance. The number of unemployed Increases unceasingly, which is the most serious cause of political agitations. "Although many difficulties have been created for us In the struggle against bolshevism, we continue to do our duty and combat it." MOTION PICTURES OF GERMAN SUBMARINES Associated 1'res Service : WASHINGTON., April Z -Surrendered German submarines now being brought to the United .States by American naval crews will be exhibited at ports on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts, the fit eat Takes and Chesapeake bay, and on the Mississippi and Hudson rivers. The five submersibles will arrive at New York late this month while the Victory Liberty loan campaign is in progress. The navy department announced today that after the fleet reached New York motion pictures will be made for display over the country, and that the sul marines then would proceed on visits to various port. DRAFT TO Hi: AMlAPri). As!.ei:ted I'resH Servi-v: AKRON. O.. AP'il 5. In an interview in the afternoon. William Howard Taft said he believed the iraft of the lea cue of nations would be amend d so as to compel the aequiei ence of all objectors except the "out and outers." He expressed no doiiht :;s to the ultimate outcome of the league.

THE SOUTH BEND

B ST BEGGARS Aged Mexicans are Objects of Laws Passed in Many Texas Cities. Associated PrS9 Service: LAREDO. Tex., April 5. The picturesque beggar of the Mexican border is singing- his swan songr. Laredo has taken the lead in a movement to end operations of the professional mendicant by passage of a city ordinance that will become effective before unrestricted traffic across the international bridge is resumed. The professional beggars, mostly Melxcan women and very old men, have become almost a recognized Institution in the border towns. They have been permitted to solict alms on fixed days of the week1. Commercial institutions and private homes have contributed regularly. While troops have been on the border in large numbers the begpars have thrived and some are reputed to have amassed fortunes. In Laredo it was found that the beggars interfered with the work of organized charities. Other border towns are expected to take action similar to that of the Laredo city council. DE A THS .. J A Mils W. SKIXXKK. James W. Skinner 40 years old, died at his home, 2315 W. Washington av yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock following- a one week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his mother and came here from Bloominrrton, 111. The body will be sent to Marion, O., for burial. TIIOALVS DOLDJ. Thomas Dolde, 82 years old. died at his home, 122 N. Emerick st., Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, following an illness of heart disease. He was born In Germany. Funeral services will be held at the Orvis chapel Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Rev. M. Ooffeney officiating. Burial will bein Rivervlew cemetery. JOFHj MOItNINdSTAH. Joel Morningstar, 8 5 years obi. died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at his residence. 236 E. Dayton st., following an illness of three days. He was born Oct. 14, 1883, at Weiland. Ont., Canada, and came to this city 28 years ago from Canada. He is survived by the following children: Ii. F. Morningstar, W. F. Morningstar, J. E. Morningstar, R. L. Morningstar and A. M. Morningstar of this city; W. H. Morningstar of Canada; Carrie, Clara and Mrs, Nellie Holfomb of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the First Brethren church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. T. E. George will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. MKS. MAKIE THHKSA HA DA RAUGIf. Mrs. Marie Thresa Radabaugh, 23 years old, died at St. Joseph hospital Friday night at 7 o'clock following a short illness. She was born in Milwaukee, Wis., March 29, 1896. She is survived by her husband. Elmer Radabaugh, 325 S. Franklin st., one daughter, Evelyn Marie, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weidman of Milwaukee; one brother, Carl Weidman of Witchita, Kan., Amelia and Cecelia of Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F DeGroote will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. RAINBOW DIVISION IS NOW LEAVING THE RHINE Associated Press Service: CORLENZ, April 5. The Rainbow division today began sayin? roodbjp to the Rhine. oon after 10 o'clock this morning the first train pulled out for Brest, carrying the division headquarters staff and unit attached to it. The departure of the 4 2nd divi sion, composed of Xatiotil r.naHa. I men of 27 states and tho third division to land In France, is the. first divisional movement of troops for home from the American area of i occupation. 1 The trains will leave the station ! near Romanian daily until April 11, j when the tail end of the Rainbows wil see the Inst of the Rhine. It is I estimated the division will be on tho j Atlantic a few days later. ; LNTIIKT ALV ATLANTIC ITdUn. Associated I're.ss Serrice: NEW YORK, April 3. An elaborate program of entertainment for the 30,000 officers and men of the Atlantic fleet during their expected stay here, from April 1G to 30, is being prepared by the seven official war work organizations, it was announced from the nan- department's bureau of navigation office here toniirht. The vanguard of the fleet which is now on its way north from Ouantanamo bay, Cuba, after battle practice arriveU here today. NO TAUS SOLD ON" STItKKT. Aseci."ited Pnsi SfrIee: TACOMA. Wash., April 5. The police of Tacoma today arrested many persons who defied the city council's order that tasrsvshould not be sold on the street under the auspices of the soldiers' and sailors' council. Four soldiers who were outmjs were among the men and women who have been put in jail.

NEWS - TIMES

POST K T. P. A. ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING Rev. Albert II. Keck, pastor of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran. church, was elected ehaplin of Post Post K. of the Travelers' Protective association at the regular monthly meeting held at the Oliver hotel last nlsht. E. F. Collmer was elected to attend the state convention of the association to.be held in Indianapalolis May 2nd and 3rd in the place of S. A. Robb, who will be unable to attend. Twelve delegates of the lo cal order will attend the convention. Most of the men will be ac companied by their wives. Owing to the president. A. F. Eby, being unexpectedly callod out of the ctiy, First Vice-president A. E. Peltz officiated at the meeting. The next meeting will be held April 26th, a week before the regular date, as a great number of the officials of the organization expect to be at the convention on the regular meeting night. It was planned at the meeting that each member of the post try to get a new member within a week. It is thought that this plan will show a larger and quicker increase In the membership than the old plan of an extended membership campaign. For handling materials in bulk a power shovel has been invented that can be mounted on auy motor truc!$ 3C Buffets

The Buffets and side Boards In t .lis department are sure to please you and you should see them before you buy, colden oak or fumed finish, with or without mirror, ail in first clasn shape.

As Lo w as

.$10.00

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Metal Beds 'Take advantage of great variety of beds shown now finished Veris martin, or white, also a few brass in gw)d condition Look like nev at a-bout haJf the price. As Low as $3.95

: 0 t 9 8

Dressers

The dressers shown here are less than half the price a new one i.s: oak. mahograny or ivory regular or princess Ftiyle, to suit your

room, ty. Don't miss this opportuni

Prices Begin at $5.00

Steel Couch Juit the thing to spare room or use on porch, good springs frame good casters.

put in the the sleeping jhcavy -steel

As Low as $7.50

GAYS PRISONERS GET GOOD GARE

Horrors of Capture by Bolsheviki Overdrawn, Says Steffens, Investigator, ttr I'nited Pre.: PARIS, April 5. Uncoln .Steffens, writer and personal investigator, who recently returned from Russia, told the United Press today that some American soldiers captured by the bolsheviki informed him they were "better off than those not yet captured." "I do not believe the capture of American or Rritish soldiers mean the untold horrors that have been hinted at," said Steffens. "I saw severed American prisoners on the Archangel front when I was in Moscow weeh before last. I asked them how they were being treated and they said they hud no complaint. I talked with them privately, which was easy, sine? they have the full freedom of th city, beinpr required only to return to their barracks by

You'll Like Trading at IIrlIr'.

1 i

They surely are attractive and the goods are worth much more to you than the price asked. Each piece taken in the Exchange Department is put in good shape before it is offered for sale. You can be the judge, and will no doubt decide that the values are good. Just ask the man at the front door for the Exchange

Department.

III

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Davenports

Because of the high prices on such davenports caused by the scarcity of materials, the ones we get in exchange don't stay very long. At present there are six, all in good shape and real bargains. If you need one you should see them. Surely one of the lot will please you and you can save quite a bit. They have all been gone

over and put in first class shape. As low as

Iff f" w ill II: k;i iiki f X 'XyM-l

Oil Polish Mop 49c A rrtal special Round instead of design shown, in a pasteboard box, includes a bottle of Cedar Oil Polish. Has long, hardwood handles. A limited number for sale while they last. None delivered.

- mute Rug

This is the time to buy a rug to replace the one worn out or to put on your porch or cottage. The selection in the exchange department is very good now. Axminster, Velvet, Tapestry or Wool Fibre, in all sizes from 6x9 ft. to 9x12 ft., at prices that will save you money and give long service and satisfaction. According to size $9.75 to $49.85

V UIZF ot Hcruxn Littel

i p. m.

"Thev sjil thev had not received i enough food, but that they pot ns much as their Kuartls Kot, and when the guards got an extra allowance they likewise grot more to eat. Some of them said. 'We are better off than the fellows who have not. yet been J captured. " ! PAUIS An official statement Issued at noon said tlvat PreVt Wilson was little rxttcr" thU mornLing.

Watch the Little Pimples They are Nature's Warning

Unsightly nrul DLstiguring Signals of Bad Blood. Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor ''flV"fi n tu. , I . .,''-., ( 7 , iu, !, -" hvt- ä r-iif $12.50 A iawkd Values

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lip

fRoyp M Spasmodic croup is SSfi usually relieved wrlth

? x'7 m VlCR'S VAP0RUBi prous BODYGUARD" - 30?. 60'. Save money by ntroalzln merchants that advertise. ders. And the one remedy which h - no equal as a purlfi r i S. S. S. tho purely vegetable Mood medicine, which has hepn cn the mark i for more than fifty ye.irs. It iby druggists everywhere. If von are afflicted with :ir.y S"i for?;'. of skin disease, do not p et t l cured bv lotions, ointments, ijlve and othe local remedies, .is the.can not posaiMy reach the source ? the trouble, which is in the b;.o.i. Begin taking S. S. S. today, an.! write a complete history of your case to our chief medical .b i- : who will grive you special instructions, without charge. Write :i t on to Swift Spetiüc: Co., 200 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Advt. Kitchen Cabinets There nro 1 ', cabinets to s. le t from, any style or sise you ma need, with or without top. Any one you select will please jm: and jrive you tile service yoj want at a avintr of from 25 to 1 than a new one. As Low as .$7.50 Springs ome of the springs Liken in exchange are just as pood as n . and will pive you years of con.fortable service, vlther coil or fabric for wood r metal beds, measure your bed and you'll hnd it here. come $3.75 i Mi Dining Chairs Hundreds of fining- Chairs, any kind to Jit in h-n ou want it. T-eather, cano or wood seat: piiei by the set or singly Lie s jre at.d see them. As Low as Tables Any dining taMe yc.:j se;ort hrrwill buit you when you -et i home, as they are all p it in :.r.v class conditio:., and finished p r fectly: either fjuare or iiim,! w:in reie.siai or :;v. Kg1;. t.om in and look any way. As lov a $9.75 Save Money on " Used Talking Machines n

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