South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 13

THE SOUTH EfEND NEWS-TIMES

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UMMINGS i

PARTY CRITICS

Says That Right and Justice Demand Support For Nation's League.

Make Further Efforts 1 to Settle Price Fight

IN'DIAN'AV'M.IS, April 3. iVclarInK thrit "all who lov AmTi'";i an'l rarr aru! ll-rty Iio'.jM t;iKf a 50I(T.iii pri'l'- i'i upinrtin rrfiInt Wll.-nn lit hU rffort to ruro a treaty of jrncc, lia-'l upon a .-t;ihi-

llzinjr of j iti'' niy To ajplU-l to j

nil ii.tU"T,s aiiKr. Ilnrnrr . i.uni-min-?. !-r:ioi-ratlr national chairman, In an ndIr ss at a ltniuf I privon In his honor ly r-iri(r:t: Mat" I.ilrs Iktc TiJf'lay nii;ht, said hm,tc !("!1' TM of th rrpuill"an party

hunl." in thir Mpficitioii to the j 'Tli'- pr,-' T.t tun i a perilous ! ft any f-rio. nf tho w.ir." said Mr. I "'ummiiiK-. "Tho hf .avy n sporsibil-; Hls r"-?iri-' upon th rr vil r. t arc j

muro ras.iv i"rnp o. nm- h mi i- vjii--vi'i'is of sympathetic ijijiort at home I-t u- !nv.- l'sy criticism and inoro lusty Americans. The I.r.-i(rr:t i 1" rifiiiu- every energy to realize the deat -t Impo or chThy liuni.niity. The host tho'.isrht nf the unrld in accord with this purpo c. The ghastly tragedy, which

ha ovr ru h lrnerj the souls of inen. I inu-t he ).;.ni-hed forever." Attack in I lark. The disposition to "shoot at the president" while his hack is turned and while h is rnsaRrd In the mot difficult and Important international negotiation of all tim", loos not oi!mend itself to one's sons of falrnes, saul .Mr. Oumrninirs. The president, he declared, has irone further than any of hi predecessors In attempting to satisfy senatorial claims for the rieht to participate in framing up international agreements. He defended the president's every act nnd pointed with pride to the party's record nncc 1 1 , when it came into power. Answering thoe who assert that a lencpie of nations would emlroil tho I'nited States in the affairs of Kurope and forte America into future war?. Mr. Cmnniinus said that no such league existed when the United tSatrs was forced into this war, and that "it. was only when Ave formed in haste a leapue of nations under unified command that we were able to win this war." "If puch a result," he continued, "can achieved by an informal and temporary association of this character, why should it not be continued in a more definite and binding form and what plausible reason can he Fusprcsted for loslntr the tremendous a wet which the world has thereby pained. Attitude Cnirial Test. "The crucial test of tho.-e who di-

cu the leaprue of nations, consisted I

In the attitude they disclose, is this attitude sympathetic and helpful or Is It partisan and critical Is the purpose constructive or destmctlve ? Isan honest attempt beln? made to forward tV. ereat project or is it the purpose to hamper those who are enprasred in the work o that the whole plan may fall into confusion

Mr. ummlnprs asserted that the people will hae little difficulty in distinguishing botweon the "friends of the leaprue. who want that leaprue established now, and the spurious friends of the league, who plead for delay." He declared that former President Taft is doinq; more to pave "the respectability and honor and verj existence of the republican party than nil the thirty-seven round robin senators combined." He added that no man nor- party that intentionally places obstacles in tho way of the lenque will survive "lonpr enough to outllxe the memory of such an offering asrainst humanity and civilisation." IVaruo vs. Bl? Annlr. Old method of larpre armies and

navies bcine n..iiitained by each na- J

t!(n must obtain unless the league i created, he .ud. while he foresees general 1 Kurnatnont brought about by its cr ttion. Critii i-n: way expressed of the proto d t'.i n :.. it ion to be effected by r o j . ii ; 1 j i . of the next congress by

Mr- '..nnnin:;. wlin charged that!

"reac' i-!i.ri are dictating the pol-i-ies if the part: '' The failure of the !a-t onrcss to enact pending b-Ji!at ;.n of iniportanef lie said. was i! ;c ti a republican hliimstcr whiih :;iet)-.e.' "of defeating legislation bi.i b en mi often misused in tb.e s.n.ite tb.a the word 't'.libuster'

U'AKJIINtiTON, Apr I cr fffort to narrow th

of view between the railroad administration and the department of commTCe'fl Industrial board over the program for determining standard prices was made Tuesday at a conference between Director General Hinex and George .V. Peek, chairman of the hoard, but without a definite result. "Mr. Teek and Mr. Hinen had a conference today," said the brief statement issued by Mr. Hine after the conference, held at the railroad administration offices. "N'o conclusion was reached. The matter is to be further considered at

--A:"th-J another ti fei enc to fce held on

divereencf nars'n.

Mr. HInes is understood to have reiterated his opposition to binding the railroads to buy rails and other steel products at the prices approved by the board and Mr. Peek was said to have emphasized the willingness of the beard to modify its procedure if a better plan is suggested. In this connection it was learned that the board has expressed a willingness to recede from its position, both regarding peneral policy and particularly the steel schedule provided it can be shown to have followed a wrong economic policy and to have approved steel prices that were not fair.

E. 0. P. IGNORES

WESTERN STATES

Congress to Be Controlled by Republican Committee With Supreme Powers.

I at ! it

present without representation, is a delicate and difiieult task

j that confronts Chairman Hays of ! the republican national committee i and others who are about to under

take it. but the penalty for failure ! mitteo

J to satisfy western republicans may

that the committee is not only unrepresentative but also reactionary. He did not vouchsafe thai information however. It will be worth while pointing out that the members of this committer are wholly out e,f cvmnathv with lbor. the

farmer and woman surf rage, nut on

cord with the republican policy of fattening privileges by a high protective tariff. Personnel of Commit too. The members of the committee are, Iteps. J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania; Martin Madden of Illinois; Nicholas Totjgworth of Ohio; Thomas Dunn of New York, and Samuel K. Win-low of Massachusetts. Of the five Pep. Madden was the only one who voted for woman suffrage. Heps. Moore. Lonprworth

anil Win slow voted against n. ami rr.r imnn was naired .against it.

There was not a man of progressive -

tendencies on the committee. Ixmgworth him-elf, though he is a conservative of hidebound type, complains that the committee is a revial of Cannonism. Leaders of labor and representatives of agricultural interests may well charge that this "steering corn-

is narrow and aristocratic.

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worth in Cincinnati: Dunn in Rochester, and Winslow in Worcester. It

doubtful whether a farmer or a

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WASHINGTON, April 'j. Reassignment of memberships on committees of the next house of representatives is expected as a means of placating western republican leaders and voters who have been aroused by Congressman Longworth's statements that control, under the present apportionment is lodged almost wholly in the east. Congressman Longworth is receiving hundreds of letters daily from western members of his party applauding his attacks on the personnel of the various committees. None of the southeastern tier of states and no state west of the Mississippi river is represented on the republican "steering committee," IongAvorth pointed out. and when the information reached republican voters and party officials in these sections the effect was immediate. His mail became bulky with communi-

i r;itinn-j nf nrn t fst nrnl of annrnvat

I - - - - w - - - - - - "I I' - Tn consequence of the rebellion which Longworth has fomented, there is now a movement to reconstitute the committees. It is likely that there will be "voluntary" withdrawals from some of them, particularly the "steering committee" to make room for men from the states

tee" as it is now composed, Long

worth said: i

"This committee will be in a sense supreme not only over the speaker but all the standing com-

! mittees of the house, because it will , determine the legislative program of ! congress so far as the house is conj corned. It will be called upon to ' decide what polices are to he press

ed to the fore and what pushed to the rear. It will have all the powers formerly possessed by Speaker Can

non and his predecessors. It will be

the real ' legislative agent of the republican party in formulating its program for 1020. and it is no exaggeration to say that it will have the major part in the writing of the republican platform in 10-0. A glance at the map will show that not one of the southeastern tier of states and not a state west of the Mississippi river is represented on the committee." Mr. Lonprworth might have added

review all cases of soldiers remaining in confinement has considered l.tJS:. cases or approximately onethird of the cases calling for its action, the war department announced Tuesday. The board has granted clemency in 1,321 cases, reducing the average sentence from seven years and four months to one year and nine months. Recommendations of the hoard have cut a total of 9,339 'years from tho aggregate sentences. Five cases involving life sentence were considered, one sentence being roil uced to two years, another to twenty years and clemency being denied in the other three.

r.y I'nited Press: LONDON. A white armlet, warning drivers of vehicles that the wearers are unable to hop about quickly amidst traffic, is now worn b" ex-soldiers crippled in the war.

Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturday 9:30 P. M.

ARLES

COMPAHY

New Location 114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue.

SPECIAL VALUES

ITntesusban pay

SPECIAL VALUES

Do Your Trading Here Thursday and Save Money

e ? t i ' i. ,:s to the I'Uhlic.'

THREE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR

MT. : ! l:;d . April 0. Three . i Uli-t! anil fo.ir oth vs :

inj::iL .. .1 1 ! 1 1 -1 n ,it 11 o'clock

t w c n a I .1 1- e 1 v ; and

-v;Tch tr.tin .ind . ity .-.ir. 1 TV- William Hut!.T. lai i .. v. K t ! :i. it t u r n - d ol - j ..r: 1 d woman ( Tl.. : 1 ' . 1 i -ürhid! A't. !:. i:y .l :i. 1 . :!!!:'!'.. 1 1 ir.j:ri-v will! ! i'''- i:d:;a S.u'iT of uvan. I I ! ';). ,:i,l U-ai '-.idly cut : ! ' ' ::i t "Mil .t n , um :;- . .- ' ' .t..;ü! U- not Kiutw n ! i MAYOR TR0YER OF ! GOSHEN SUCCUMBS -..;:!: h . .w 1! :. - I'.fu. i , .1 T ;,.;.( !.... r i f 1 1 - h - n . 1 i d , 'i'w -' ' ' - ' ' ' ! -1 1 . 1 . JiU" ! i l.i . - i.' i :i.i't-.i tli Sp.t r.i-h j . 1 1 '! ;.. i . - I ! : d it n .id;l v '

: . . w T ; -l.i i a t ! 1 1 . w n.-.i ::( Sur iv inr luni . i . h:- : f.. "I i ' : g ! 1 1 ' r s . Mr '1 w i 1 .-. ! d : i .t r i i : '. i - ! .tn tict i Im ..' . ' 'Iii Ii ,tc!u r lot" t ft

Shirting Special 32-inch Silk and Cotton Shirtings in new spring patterns. Special Thursday, yard. 90c Elmbroidery Special 12-inch Embroidery Flouncing in very dainty patterns.- Regular S2.5o values, yard $1.25 Huck Towel Special Fancv Huck Towels, pure white bleach, "size 15x35. Thursday only at . 25c Glove Special White Silk Gloves, with plain and contrasting stitching. Thursday only, pair 68c Art Goods Special Pillow Tops, table runners and laudry bags, stamped on cream crash with 2-inch'blue border, 40c value. Thursday, choice at 29c Borax Special Borax Soap Chips, 1 5c size. Thursday only ! . . .3. for 35c Corset Cover Special Women's sli vrlittl v soiled Corset Covers, some witth short lace sleeves and lace trimmed, all sizes. Values up to s 1.25. Very special Thursday 69c Aluminum Special Tea Kettles, tea potts and coffee pots in aluminum and copper nickel plated ware. Choice Thursday ONE-FOURTH OFF

Millinery Special One table of Trimmed Hats, in a vaviety of new spring shapes and colors. Thursday, choice $3.95 Waist Special Crepe de Chine Waists in tlesh and white, sizes to 4A. Thursday at $1.98 Unionall Special 'Lees" Unionalls, in regular and extra sizes. Regular S3. 50 and S3. 25 values. Thursday, suit $2.50 House Dress Special In plaid, striped and plain color gingham in three sttyles. Regular S3.05 value. Choice Thursday at $3.00 Union Suit Special Women's Gauze Union Suits, with patent "can't slip" shoulder straps; tits with delighttful elasticity and comfort; cuff knee and lace knee; runs in full sizes 34 tot 44. Very special, suit 50c Talcum Special Mermen's and Williams' Talcum Powder in delightful odors, 25c value Very special can, Thursday 14c Ivory Soap Special Ivory Soap that sells at 6l2 and 7 cenV:t a bar. Thursday, 6 bars . . .33c Gingham Special Apron Gingham, standard best quality, yard 14c

1 ho an outbreak nich

produceal the "progressives" 10 years a so.

Would PrvAdit VprNiiuj.

"Whrri Chairman Havs was

W.is-lilritrtnn fo- r1iv r. r-o It n-:! waUP-ParilPr will rrreiv

known that he was cmlfavorins to ! side-ration from any of them. Th'v luiiifT republican factions in the ! may contidently I'O counted amons house into harmonious relations and j the advocates of a hUh tariff, howto prevent a similar uprising In the ever, and have already indicated senate. Apparently he succeeded their wish for "the larpoFt possible in ohviatincr a spread of factional-1 measure of protection." ism into the senate, because threl " is now a plan to recognize the "Pr-CALL MANY CASES pressives" in that branch of con-! r..rMnv DflADn

I cress and to foster a veritable spirit j DtrUnL ULulVI L-IM U I DUHIlü of fraternalism between groups that

j were on the verce or hostilities. j WASHINGTON, April 1. Uie j Speakner of the "st'-erinc commit- j special clemency board appointed to I

: te

ERES Our Business

'A A Code:- Give vou more

value, more style, more clothes satisfaction. If we don't do it give your money back. Hart, Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES for all men here in great variety There isn't any better way to make friends for this store than to sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. There are styles for young men, styles for "preps," styles for older men, styles for stout, thin, short, big or heavy men. Everybody is provided for here in allwool clothes they out-wear others, look better and save money for you. We'll show you no matter what your taste, you'll find here what you want.

I Popular Waist-Seam I Suits for Young Men fj This is the Style of the Day J They're the favorites with young men H who like the newest, livliest things. Waist H seam suits in single and double breasted modjj els some with crescent pockets, slanting H pockets, slash pockets, some with piped colli lars, cuffs and pockets, some with military j backs, plaits or four panels they're ail here. H They're in young men's fabrics, smart, disH tinctive clothes of quality $22.50, $25, $30 1 $35, $40, $45, $50.

If h'

urn

Copjrright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx

Shirts in all the spring patterns and colorings are here.

Q 5a

Complete new line of spring neckwear ready for you.

Hats Derbies and soft shapes in the newest styles.

Spiro .L

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Silk hosiery Extra strong values, all colors, all sizes.

U Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes; Knox Hats; Sampeck Boy's Clothes M

illllM

ii ii rs.

Eyes V I J

Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Beth Phonoa. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

I Vi ySm

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe. Comer Mich, and AVaAh. St.

WARNER BROS. 22G S. 3!lchl-an St. THE PLANET JUNIOR And Other Clardcn Tools

Well Chosen Footwear A Necessary Item in Correct Dressing Smart Boots, Oxfords and Pumps of the most approved styles at the UNION SHOE CO. Well-chosen footwear that is, the particular style of shoe to harmonize with the correct costume is an item which every woman should consider. At the Union Shoe Co. you will see a most beautiful showing of dainty shoe styles, each correct in the linest detail, any one of which you may well he proud to wear. BOOTS OXFORDS PUMPS $4 to $9 $5 to $8 $3 to $6 Con'ect Fitting is a Part of Every Purchase UNION SHOE CO .

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v. THE FiCK

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iaRIHH'SlUaCH ROOMS 115 NO. MAIN STRF.ET 'I'- '!V. ta rit s!l to'i S': I'.. ! i : .i"-. . h :t tl- . ;t ifS'-ti: ir 1 ' t:i t f.. t.iy .

Eyos Exomlnod by

H. LEMONTREE

ni J-OCTU KJCI1IUO BT.

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