South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1919 — Page 2

m:i)m;si.v i.yknim;, .vnih ir, lorn.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES V

URGES ALLIANCE

TO DEFEAT -REDS'!

.m l vh an ;jrrriitice was granted is 'evw.d m con:; :xh r.Mort. 'Tl ?.-n:- u ti t pelt' t.ilk has r!:;tr fnm vcry war that ai foMvht. History N rfpatln? it--Jf. IVüowinir th war cf IS 1 -!" u !v-l".e cf n iii' r ön-w t'.rms 'vlif rr iiy war culü ho uoilrd, lut inv . t i'-'atic I'M fhow m th.it since that timo I J 7 -, irs have hcen watJ.

ROGERS HEADS

OLD CAR

SDH

ru- I a r- i rrr i i " jt ,ht" lr-""nt intention of the i . , unanes a. taton uners Kmte prf nt In.T .: cf rations tc prohibit AlulY 3rlu iiaY U il I Oil oClCCIS

and Fork Club Unrest Solution.

Tn cn!r to form a w.ili of iron .mt boihrvl anl :rurchy th.it;

cannot be oro Ken do -n. faj-iu! an! : nt rar.-'f

j-orr.e ort o! an .-illince in th" in-'

trt of our nation. tenths of our ir.dpyfrial unrert .'t the present tim i due to thr f.ict that l.ibor and capital have failvd to come to an understanding. It ti:nt' for capi t -i 1 and labor t jcui himls and 'alk not x enfms but as allkri to develop this country," j! ul Dr. Charles A. Haton, !atc member f the jhinjMnK board, in hi- ;tIdrf .. hf-fore th meriöers of Knif and Fork club at ih ir r'-irular monthly dinmr :iven at th Oliwr

hotel. j Mr. Iaton's nildt f ss fd lowed ad- j drc,r- .y mj. (;4.IK i;dwin V. C.U nn p.ntl Frank Iiohn, a new perman. who r'ci,tly return! from i-'ranc '

and whr. is now aiding the secretary t th tn-Msury in th s;i ad of Victory b,;w i.roj.at:and.i. MaJ. fJon. Ilnn rave ;i graphic illustration of tiie situation r .-e ailing in I.uiopo :t the time of the si',ninr of th armistice :nd toi l )i wl ,t action must ! tikcn in laying i'.owi tue peaco t mis to Clermaiiy. it' ine tc K-pt from .vinr.ij) the war through Peaceful .ii:hodt-.

Holm, irs hi-1 iak

future v.ari-. why j.s it that America

i.t h'.iddir." such an "iiornious ravy? "To kc p 'I'-rmany from Avinrin ih- war thrct'irh peaceful methods, she iT:u?t f ii be prohibited from havin,' r.ffi ::nt territory to make hr p. mciuic jr. the future; second.

r a oi to the s''a3 must bi

:-i:d. third, strong buifer

Til' t 3 e built up."

Officers at Tuesday Night Meeting.

HOWETT TALKS AI SERVICE MEET

Studebaker Corporation Supervisors Gather Here for Two Days' Session.

The service supervisors of the m.dr.le west of the Studckiker cor-

; roratio'i met in a two-clay conference at thr? SUdebaker adniinistruion building to jdan and discuss ; ay- j:nd mean. of btttor service for Studebaker utonifdib owners. I r. intt restir:; talk on battery erie for automobiles was given

imprt-( the 1 " G- Howett, scruc manager of

lua rr.ty of n.M.iiiK the rop;in Vic-1 fho 'i!,iir(i to;aKj JJaticry Co., of lor) loan tiiij. .un in .-"t. Jostph ! '-''"Vt'ar.d, O. countv. Frank i:. Hering acted as (J- w- s?wt?t. national servico toatm.- ter, ai.d mu.-de duriMsr tho J :i,amL-'er cf the .St idebaker corporriii n- iieur was I in aiisheil by .Mts- ' "tio11, r this tity, iresiUt1 at the i."kV: orctestra. I i-( etin and kü the ('.iscussionn. A

talk rt! ' flow to Improve Our Serv

ice to .studebaker Owners" was

Capt. Clinton D. Rogers, former j commanding officer of Co. F, 137th j . A., was elected commander of: Ti.irvett carrlson of the Army and,

Nary union at the regular meeting Tuesday ni'ht. ' ' LK.i;h D. Sellers was elected Junior vice commnnder, anl Ellas N". Käser j.uartermaster. A com-mUtt-e waa appointed at the. meeting to confer with the chairman of th Victory loan parade on plans for the Army and Navy union's participation in the parade. A guard of 21 men will b fur. nished by the two unions cf this city for duty at the Victory loan headquarters on volunteer day. The guard will be formed and inspected in regular army regulation style at the court house. Military music will be played while the guard is being inspected and while they are passing in review. Following what is known in the army as "formal guard mount," the men will march

I to the Klks- tempie ana uue me

posts assigned to them. A guard for the Mishawaka loan headmiarters will be selected from

the new garrison being that city.

formed in

AiiWin ary.

P cch. Dr. Katon

iH-tiHx rji' In 1 1 per '.p.g Iii

attempted to ssh.tw th- difference bfvert democracy f America and the autocracy of Germany. "IeTeocl.icy," h'- iid, "is liaseii on the intelligence of the people, while au-tocrat-v is the -x jdoltatioi. of the ir.anv by tl;e few for the few.

"If the truth were leallv known, r. ...

it would b iountl that the boNhtv

ism no v. existing is the illegitimate child of I'rn-sia and that the kaiser

j;i"en by II. A. F.i'-'gs, general sahvi mananer -l liie corporation. I). O. Vilon. Detroit service manager, represented the manufacturing department ;t liie m et.'ng and talked on t;ie manufacturing er.d cf tho ervie problems.

Air.ong tlu.se prtsent ;:t the eon-

nce were George Alf, T. K. Mc-

Cune and (i. W. .1. J!. Littlt. of

Lur!. f Cincinnati. O.; J. C. Moore,

Sweet, of this city; Atlanta, Ca.; H. I

i.s me lamer wno nu tne cmiG j i (). Wilson, H. E. Tucker and S. K.

on the deor-step of Kussu. t mvor, of i:usia when freed was i.ot e jual J r;urrier,' of

to the task and natural!', fltw to !

mer tr Detroit. Mich.: il. C.

Currier, of Cleveland, O.; L. Watts, o Indianapolis: F. (I. Gibb-j.

jueces when th gcvernme.it of that j ,,f r;.;,-aKO: Frank Hanson, of Kanrountry fell into the hands of tlio j llv Mo.: T. j. i.i-ett. of Omalainority, who had for the leaders , n4., and A. J. Smith, of Si. men of the Trotsky and Lenine i,ouiSt am0 type. Trotsky is nothing more than j

an- 'east side gunman' and 'outlaw. Me r.ewr had a country and never had Nn hour of training in democracy, and leonine i exactly the smv type of man. Is it any wonder that poor lUissia is lying in the dust today is the result of the carrying out of the theories of tbfe men in tho yovenmeut of Uiissia?" Offers Tlir Itrnicilits. The three remedies offered by Ir.

Faton to overcome the trend tow

eolshcvism and anarchy in country arc, first, to select men

women for pabjjc e(fices that aro

i able to pre. perl j- di.-pone with the j

duties of their offices; second, to

scour the country and rid It of indi- j viduMs whe thr i.ii their actions' fro tendinsr to utmetrpine it; third, j U) close the jäte. of innnit:ration. so lhat in the next tew years ne will be n.abled to acquire American souls, j

!! al.-o nr"ed tb onsolidat ion of

the Protectant ehurehes to aid in the production of labor and capital. iv such act!"ti. he said, thousands of dollatr ould be saved annually ;tiil the preachers coidd be civcn a man's Job. Vork with the pick and fchov'l should a'so be gi'eti to e rimtnals. he said, and the thorsands of jble bodlfd men that row lmr etnp-

tv nTates orornd in car fashion lble !

Iionis .should alo be srpplied wit'a ' J some honet labor. : R Coiuhtioiis (innv W'or.sc. r!

S.iv nionoy on furs by making

your sedection during the big Easter'

sale of summer furs of II. Green blatt, ZV1 S. Michigan st. Advt. 12ÖS0-1T

I !

lim mi mi mi I'M 1.

am I Kt R V 7

and i -H ::"i .'I

. .

i inch

Kid Tup

"The conditions in this country: today ate- worse il an they t re two, jeari ao." said Maj. Gt-ii. Glenn. "At that time tue country was tie- 1 voting alt its energies to the prosecution of the war and diiiin the ctimies armif until they admitted' they ware licked. Now whn the! armistice was iipned not a one of'1 our alii':: were Tl-P'C"d tor peace,

,7 FRENCH

; GREY KID

BOOT

erland's

2nd floor Union

v?dr. 1 1

lull C'uvrrl llwl

V - .'5

ore

Money

For

You

.Save because money saved and in the bank, is continually earning more money for you. Save, too, because a. saving account insures independence, creates confidence and safeguards your future. One dollar starts a saving, account here, and remember, this bank is conveniently located, for banking purposes.

AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY at the sign of the clock

31 4J VÜ h

hvery Dept.

in our Store offers some excentional Easter Bargains all this week. The Star Store Cor. Michigan and Wavne Sts.

What if it Rains on Wash day!

d send the

No matter. mm m . . y . 1

1 le ud the tamilv wash an

1 mf bundle to Davies. The clothes come hack promptly, spic and span, no matter ',vhat the weather. Flat Work 7c a pound, minimum bundle 5 lbs.

Rough Dry bundle 3 lbs.

I Oc a pound, . minimum

D AVI

UNTERURBAN DAY

Linen Special for Thursday 23c Bleached Toweling 17c Half linen, blue edge, 1 7 in. wide. 15x15 Table Napkins, 6 for 49c Nice quality mercerized. 35c Glass Toweling 28c Pure linen, red check only. $1.00 Mercerized Damask at 85c An extra good quality, heavy bleached, 72 inches wide. $1.25 Sheer Handkerchief Linen at 69c 36-inch pure linen, suitable for waists, underwear, infants dresses, handkerchiefs, etc. Underwear $1.00 Women's Union Suits at 85c This is an extra fine quality, sleeveless, low neck, knee length. A few odds and ends of Stephenson and Carter Underwear for women to be sold for $1.00 and $2.00. Domestics Specially Priced 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 50c. 42-inch Pillow Tubing, 35c. 45 -inch Pillow Tubing, 37c. 22c Bleached Muslin. 36inch, at 18c. Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods $2.00 Satin Messaline at $1.69 35 inches wide, all shades for spring and summer, $2.00 Silk Taffeta at $1.69 t 36 inches wide, all silk chiffon finish. 42-inch French Serge, Special at $1.0fJ Part wool, in navy, plum, wine and grey. $2.25 French Serge, Special t $1.79 42 in. wide, all wool, in navy, plum, wine, taupe, green and grey. '32-inch Romper Cloth, in stripes and checks, special at 35c. 30-inch Galatea, in plain, stripes and figures, at 29c. 50c and 75c White Shirting at 39c 36 in. wide, in all white or with colored stripes. 32-inch Tissue Ginghams, Special at 50c Plaids in dark colors. 36-inch Long Cloth 1 0 yards for $2.25.

'4. w uväii

ros.

Store' Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaU to 9:30 p. m.

VV Wl

f! 1

Suits.

imans, u

v V

DO YOUR DUTY

Great Values in . Silk Easter Dresses at M 7i2 1 00 beautiful all silk Taffeta and Satin Dresses, some combined with Georgette. A special arrival just in time for Easter. Dresses we cannot duplicate at the price. Waists for Easter Crepe de Chine at $5.75 New style, with clyster of pin tucks at front: cuffs and collars to match; flesh and white. Georgette Waists $6.95 Frilled front with insets of lace and hemstitched.

All Wool Serge Suits at $25 .00 They just arrived. Our New York representatives sent them to us for our Thursday Special. All size:. Extraordinary values.

Tricotine Suits at $35.00 to $50.00 Also of Poiret Twills and Worsted Suitings, strictly tailored, in box coats with vestee, pleated back coats, semi and full belted braided and buttoned. Note All Suits sold tomorrow will be delivered for Easier. Easter Special for Interurban Day 48-inch Military Capes at $15.00 Very new and nobby, made of all wool men's wear serge, in navy, Copen. French blue, with vest. 48 inches long. We think it the greatest value we ever offered you. New Dolman Cape Coats at $1 5.00 Just arrived a fine lot of the popular Cape Coats, especially for Interurban Day.

Sillc Poplin Skirts

$Q95

Tomorrow we offer a splendid quality of Silk Poplin Skirt in navy, taupe and black. Also 50 Navy Blue Serge Skirts, remarkable values, tomorrow at $C a

No mother can resist buying her Little Daughter

one of these smart Military Capes and Pretty Silk Dresses for Easter Wear Capes of navy blue serge, with a silk collar, in colors, at $6.75 and up to $25.00. Silk Dresses, jn taupe, Copen, rose, tan, green and navy, for girls 8 to 16, at $13.50, $15.00, $16.75 and up. Confirmation Dresses of White Voiles, Lawns and Organdies, lace and ribbon trimmed, at $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 up.

New Easter Millinery Trimmed Hats of dressy smartness that will appeal to your good taste and your sense of economy. Black, Navy and Brown Hats with silk crepe facing and ribbon trimmings. Specially priced at $5.00 and $6.95.

294 Fine Madras

Men's Shirts $ 1 M

On Sale Thursday This is one of the greatest bargains we ever offered you. Materials are mostly woven and a few printed madras, worth at the lowest price 35c yd. It takes 3j yards for a shirt, besides buttons, etc. Every shirt is made perfect and styles are

all genteel, neat

terns, all soft cull Equal to any $2 shirt.

The Easter Suit for the Bov

Children's Hats 1 . Our Children's Section 13 Gf great importance to the little fellow also a smart spring top has a wonderful showing aorl trnnrlv to hia nride.

mr W V f " V W W Q - J - - g All Wool Suits in styles as smart as father's, are here at $10.00, $12.00 to $18.00. Overcoats, with velvet collar, in navy serge, chacks and mixtures; remarkable values at $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 to $6.50.

of smart tailored and trimmed hats for children and growing girls. ' A store by itself. Prices from $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 to $5.00.

Easter Has a New Significance This Year The war clouds have cleared away. The energy directed in past months to the defense of our ideals, is now turned to the great task of reconstruction. Easter is always a season of hope and optimism; this year it is doubly so. Your dress will be in harmony with your feelings. The "Easter Parade" will be the brightest, most colorful in years. It will have a meaning deeper than mere style, "it will usher in a new era. Good shoes that blend with your clothing are an essential part of vour Easter apparel. We have a wide range of styles fo'r men, women and children. And the prices are very reasonable for shoes of high quality. "Swing along in the Easter Parade in a pair of Union Shoes." "Correct Fitting Is a Part of Every Purchase."

UNION SHOE COMPANY

J'v' r -i

?-.':- ft

fty

731

READ THE

NZWS

TIMES-

WANT ADS

Public Please Notice BaMMM pM.BHHMM.MHMH.M WMMMHMIV.VnH. We, of the Electrical Workers' union of South Bend, are asking the contractors for living conditions which we have not had up to the present. You, the public, can help us by demanding union men to do your work. In helping us you are helping yourselves. The electrical workers in this city are not receiving the rate received in the surrounding towns. We thank you for the support we know will be forthcoming. Internationai Brotherhood of Ele.ctrical Workers Local Union 153 of South Bend.

1 E I fci n r-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm-

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, ami Wnh. SU.

S. B. SHOE PARLORS.;

216 S. Michigan St..

1 i I.

I 9 i j 4 I I i

Tp Stair. Climb a HUht and Rat H I J

:all the man BOTH PHONES J