South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BELA KUM ASKS

HUNGARIANS TO con ii

First Authentic Interview With New Foreign Minister Includes Invitation.

DESERTED 22 YEARS AGO, GETS DECREE

niitnfa Nolo: Follow nz Um f ir-t flutlH-ritlc intrrlfw ith U n linn, fon-ln mrnltr of Jluiumry ami n-;in!-I in virtual dictator of tin nw povmrtM'tit of that "ountry. H I unofficially rrprt-l to ?' In Munich now, wImtp Iw ! said to N nrrnninfi: an alliance of the Hungarian niul Hawaiian ht lets. iiv i nw.Mti) r.iNc;. i Copyright 1319.) V. T'?;l! I'r.: Hl'DAI'MST. April 1. (Delayed) -The new Hungarian soiot kovrniTifnt throuch Foreign Minister lie la Kun, today issued an invitation to Hungarian: In America to i turn and enjoy the fruits of the ommunistic re olution. He said (hey would lind here a "M)cialiitic fatherland." IIa Kun also declared that Hungry want peace with the world .ind will Tight to maintain ft. "Our foreign policy is ono of nacp," paid tho foreign minister. "Wo mean thi.s sincerely. Hut as we have done away with imperialism, we shall not Low to it aitrain. "Our Internal policy is the basis for our foreign policy, which velie.s entirely upon international solidarity of the working clashes. Urirndly to America. "Wo hao th friendliest feelinc toward all nations, especially Ameri", which is showing the most impartial and just attitude toward very country. To the Hungarians Ihing in America, I send this piesKjpe through the United Press: " The circumstances which forced von to cmifrrnto havo disappeared. You will find here a socialistic fatherland, offering a home to workers, while the old Hungary had a home for no workers.' "We have tho warmest feeling for th (Jerman proletariat. which TaiiKht us the theory we have put in practice. Nothing hinds us to Ilussia except tho international

solidarity of the working classes. "I sincerely hope all pending questions with the entente will be M'ttle,! peaceaMy. Hut if the allies entertain a Fpirit like that of the sword the population will rise in ;rms just as the Americans did in Washington's time. Worknwu Knjoy lYivdom.

"Kvcry worklngman in Hungary I

now enjoys the greatest freedom. There is no exploitation of men by m'n. You ask whether establishment of our system may not be interyreted as a political maneuver ;.t,-ast the allies. I reply we were working for this system long before the allies started their maneuvers auainst us. "Our program provides for monopolization of internal commerce by the state. Internationally, it is free, trade; the exchange of poods on a t-onipensatlonal basis. "The misery in Russia has deliberately been greatly exaggerated, c.l. KoMns of the American army, whom I met there can corroborate tliis. ( IW-l.i Kun formerly was an aide to Leon Trotky). V will try soon to sond our representatives to all foreign governments Including the allies."

After beintr in the bonds of marringe for the past Cj years and blnr separated from her husband f r the pat 22 year?. Hattie Ilobinson was set free Friday afternoon when Judjp C. 11. Montgomery of the superior court granted her a divorce from William 1 Kobinson. The couple were married in March, 1SS4, and lived together until the fall of 1897. when the husband deserted her, according to the complaint made by the wife. She also said that since that time he has failed to support her. Charging that her husband abandoned her Just three months after their marriage. Josephine Fox liled suit in superior court Friday for divorce from (leorge Fox. They were married in June, 1015. and separated in September. 1313.

1ES ROAD HII

SiSTEn

Highway Commission Gives South Bend People Assurance Road Heads List.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY CONCERT An especially delightful program has been prepared for the popular Sunday afternoon concert to be given in the First Presbyterian church. The numbers will be presented by tho First Presbyterian church quartet, the' personnel of which Include; Mrs. Robert HolverscheiiT. soprano; Miss Josephine Decker, contralto-; F. C. Koos, tenor, and Paul Anderson, bass. Hal Van Aiken, violinist, will assist the choir. Tho Prayer Marchetti Quartet. On tho Shore Xeidlinger Mr. Anderson. Prison Scene from II Trovatore.. Verd' Mrs. Holverscheid and Mr. Koos. Daybreak Fanning Quartet. Legende Böhm Mr. Van Aiken. "Come. Ueloved" Handel Mr. Koos. Final Trio from Faust Mrs. Holverscheid, Mr. Koos and Mr. Anderson. Address by Dr. Lippincott. Quartet from Itlgoletto Quartet. The Mishawaka Woman's club chorus will present the program on Aril 13, and Easter Sunday a'"0 piece orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. H. Ingersoll, will giv the final concert of the season.

BUSY WEEK PLANNED BY DEMONSTRATION AGENT

LANE BETS SUIT THAT LEAGUE WILL PASS U. S. SENATE I'.v T'nitM Pros: WASHINGTON, April .". SecV of the Interior Lane believes the league of nations will bring him a new spring suit. He is so confident that Sen. Lodge's "round robin." signed by :'.! senators, will fail to defeat the league coverant that be has bet a St. Paul friend suit of clothes that not P0 senators will vote against the peace treaty and the league of nations. Ime attributes great importance to the fact that former Atty. den. Wk-kcrsham went to Paris an opponent of the league ami came back a strong supporter.

Miss Lelia Ogle, county heme demonstration agent, has announced the following schedule of meetings for the coming week: Monday evening, from 7 until S o'clock Monthly meeting of the advisory committee. Wednesday afternoon Meeting of the Franklin Mother's club. The program will include a round table discussion of the care and feeding of the school children, led by Miss Ogle and the school nurse. Thursday evening Meeting of the Oliver Home Economic club; program to be on "Housecleaning Helps and Hints." Friday afternoon Meeting of the Perley Mother's club, with a program similar to that of the Franklin club session. Miss Elizabeth Cowan of Purdue university, assistant state leader of the city work of home demonstration agents, will be in the city on Thursday and Friday of this week aYid will address the various meetings to be held .during her stay here.

It is of interest to South Hend

people that the State Highway commission and the governor have given assurance that the first piece of road to be incorporated in the state highway system will be the. Nlles road from the state lireouth to Plymouth, commonly called the Dixie Highway or Michigan road. The petitions for this road are before the commission, and in their meeting Friday every assurance was given that the contract would be let shortly. The governor, however, is very emphatic In his assertion that no part of the state highways system will be built until the prices of cement have been materially reduced. Persons and concerns in South Bend who are endorsing the state association and Its work and who have become members of the association, are W. (. Davies, Samuel Parker, Joint II. Houghton. Wilson Tiros., George M. Platner, Charles E. Zlegler, First National Pank, Gertrude S. Perkins, Calvin Clauer 'o.. Charles S. Wert, J. E. Neff, Th Union Trust Co., William H. Swintz. The National Grocery Co., The Oliver Hotel Co., South tfend Pread Co.. F. II. Allen, W. E. Cady. Woodmen of the World, Arch (1. Omham, Arthur E. Hubbard. M. Piowaty & Sons, Ernest Piowaty, J. II. Weber, George H. Whcelock. Harry E. Wheelock, South Bend Chilled Plow Co., J. W. Cassiday, W. D. O'Prien. South Pend Grocery Co., C. A. Hizey. Harry II. Wair. Mrs. M. V. Peicrer. Harry G. Christman, J. F. Christman, J. IV Christman, J. M. Stevenson, George E. Hager.

IM HOF TO PREACH. Rev. John E. Imhof will preach at the Grace Evangelical church Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor, Itev. O. O. Lozier.

HUDAIT.ST Josef Pohanla. minister of war in tlu Hungarian soviet government. lias resigned.

fc'htit'k t of the BLADDER I relieved in

C4 HOURS Each Capsub bears the (Ml OY name Jtjf "rfcoitnferfcitr

sorrn w.um:. April 2. Mr. A. Clindaniel and sister. Miss Anna Arnold, motored to Eyd.ck FridayMr. .and Mrs. Ezra Smith and hildren of Fiher Were guets of Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Stroup Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Walters and family spent Sunday afternoon at The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nickercn at Grapevine. The Oak Grove P.iethren Sunday hool was orcanUed Sunday, March ."0. To be held at that place ecularly every Sunday at "J p. m . nith the following olT.cers: Superintendent. Mis- Tena W del; assistant. Mrs. Clinton Peterson; secetary. Mr Charles Stroup: as::ant. Miss Anna Mi!!r: treasurer. Mr. John Wedel; chorister. Mrs 'h. tries Stroup: librarians. Miss Mildred ILufj- an 1 Mr. Howard Stroup. Mrs. Montgomery Hollingshead ,riil daughter. Almtrrt. !pi r.t Sunday with her s;-t- r. Mrs E!!a Van I rusk irk. Mrs. Calvin Fradbv of Cottage Hill spent Thursday with br sister. Mr. Sarah Sheddrick. Mi- Athbuie Eoberts of Mishawaka and Mrs. K a We.Iel and children of Ch.sin Eike View -sited with Mr. and Mr. John Wedel Sun-dftj.

"FOTYGRAPH ALBUM" IS PRESENTED AT CHURCH An old-fashioned "Fotygraph Album" reproduced by 4 0 members of the Westminster Presbyterian church congregation was the feature of a delightful evening of entertainment given Friday night before 300 guests in the parlors of the church. Mrs. O. F. Dalrymple recited appropriate verses as an accompaniment for each picture making the performance doubly pleasing. A darkey song, tirst sun-,' in the days of Lincoln, rendered by Miss Helen Martin, and a musical play, presented by Mrs. Luther My-ir-tin. Mrs. Clinton Moomaw. Mrs. C A. P.acon and Mrs. E. W. Morproved equally popular with the audience. The affair whi"h was in eharire of Mr. E. W. Morse, will be repeated on the evening of April 2f. before the Muessel community center.

Music Shop

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April Frederick Sohreiber's condition remains about the same. Mrs. Charles Hardy and Mrs. A. Adam Martin called on Mrs. Henry Vinson Tuesday.

Edwin Heldman lost a bull Tuesday. Itev. Singer alied on Mrs. John Good Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Hildebrand va hei.l

Purial was at lakeille cemetery. Mrs. Schuyler Turrell of South Peini visited at the home of Mrs Hlmira Hailey Sunday. Fourteen guests of young people's Sunday school class met at the home of Miss Eva Hummer and partook of a bountiful dinner in honor of her birthday. Many beautiful presents were pien.

aluable Mr. and Jeremiah Montlay.

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Model A $94.50 On Payment.

The sweetest tone phonograph in the world. Plays All Records. Absolutely Guaranteed.

COPP

The Music Shop Open Every Evening.

Wanted Men and Women To represent us in their home town. Easy, clean and healthy work. Prolits large. We have the best medicines on the market. Ten ditTerent medicines to sell. All the medicines are the prescriptions of famous professors. Only men and women should apply who can and want to earn at least Sl5o per month extra. Write to Laxcarin Products Co., Box 963, Department A.A., Pittsburgh, Pa.

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' Mi -wwr .Ävr-'v..r."-v?:-ivt-wi.. -ia vs?: - ' . ii :., ü; ur7sis;

.Extraordinary Savings During this Big Stock Reducing Sale of Rugs Buying at the New York rug market thousands of dollars worth of rugs forces us to reduce our stock and reduce it immediately. Hundreds and hundreds of rugs go on sale Monday morning at prices that will surprise and please everyone who needs or desires new rusfs. Rugs of all sizes and qualities enter this sale at substantial reductions from our regular low prices. You mav choose from our vast stocks with the fullest assurance that your choice of patterns and quality is practically unlimited.

SMYRNA RUGS All Wool $2.95 These ru-s are very serviceable r.nd all wool, making tWin absolutely fjst colors.

Sil ilj'A Iv-' 1 o-c'--r o-v- - -j- i 2Zr ! 1 1 ! Ji?V' rf-i.! s- , U,v .vc -.w Lf";!?? j J Z$ IM w-ir -f Iii 3 I

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Cretonne Rugs, Figured Borders, $1.25 to $2.98

Heavy art cretonne n:; ful color combinations. Fleepin nom.s.

in deli-ht-uitabic for

Room Size Brüssel Rugs

Room Size Velvet Rus

6 ft by 9 ft. Heavy All-Wool Brussells Rugs 7 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. Heavy Wool Brussells Rugs . . 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. Extra Heavy Brussells Rugs 9 ft. by 12 ft. H eavy All-Wool

Brussells Rugs . .

II ft. 3 in. by 1 2 ft. Seamless Brussells Rugs

S1S.76 $21.95 $28.75 $34.75 $39.00

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6 ft. by 9 ft.' Velvet ß , Rugs 3 I .Ol

. . . . SuitiiiWV

7 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft.

Velvet Rugs . .

8 ft. 3 in. by 1 0 ft. 6 (2) in. Velvet Rugs KffD 9 ft. by 12 ft. Velvet (pT Rugs $ViiE.i3 1 1 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. ß 7p Velvet Rugs 0fö

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Hall Rugs of Beauty and Long Wearing Quality No ri; in the bona' is snhjtrt t su h hard n as the hall m. In tl'i sale y.u will finl many exceptional values in hall ni's of extra fiue qu i lit v.

Room Size Axminsters 6 ft. by 9 ft. Axmin- ( OR ster Rugs UidiOw 8 ft. 3 in. by "10 ft. 6 OQ pC in. Axminster Kugs . . . W w 9 ft. bv 9 ft. Ax min- fr m7 A O

stcr Rugs ( uLJ

9 ft. by 12 ft. Axminster Rugs

1 I ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. rjfl Axminster Rugs .... vv I iUU

$43.75

Wiltons and Royal Wiltons An unusually large stock of fine quality Wilton Rugs in the newest color combinations and patterns enter this sale at greatly reduced prices. No matter what your taste or preference may be, you are certain of finding a rug to suit you in this great stock of rugs, which includes all the beautiful patterns and colorings produced by the best rug manufacturers in the past year. Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters

A Special Reduction on AllWool Fibre Rugs livery . :i'i l style is r-; r-- 1 l i. r -r':s .-ire i-.il!y i.-.n.f! :in-l .-r ; ira!.'-. At ,rj 1-iw jiri' -e t?- silü u -.Mirt.'i While. V ft. bv J ft. si 7 , .!.;..

100

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B Interest raid on Savings Account.". Interest from date of deposit. Safe Deposit Boxes. LJANS J25.00 to $500.00 or more at nominal rate of interest. The Morris Plan Co. 120 SOUTH MAIN STIUTT Ovp. Court Hone

Liberty Bonds We buy, sell and quote Liberty Bonds for cash. We pay $46.75 to $52.00 for $50 bonds.

C. L.

Guthrie

423 J. M. S. Bids.

"1 Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. j

UNIQUE BOOTERY

CORRECT The stvle is correct.

p The workmanship is

p e r t e c t, and don't worry about the price; it is consistent with Quality footwear. Price $8.00 Black Kid, Cuban Heel. Porter & Strom 131 S. MAIN ST.

Wheat Star Mills

PAT ENT S And Trade Mark Obtained In ' Countries. Adrloc JY-c. UlAJ. J,

OITsCll. It:ltrrpd rateDl Att)

1 711-712 Stüde backer lMtlm Souil)