South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1919 — Page 3
SI NPAY, APKII. 27, 1919 GERMAN SEA TERROR NOW AIDING UNCLE SAM IN LIBERTY li Kiew if i
öuM! üENn NEWS-TIMES
ANA MUST ! MIM LABOR
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TO
TUBS IIEfiT
Actjon of Recent Republican Legislature Unsatisfactory to Working Forces.
Ifrrr.
I."). Labor
Tl j- Horace IT.
r'i!il to Tin- V' Tin -'i WASHINGTON". April
forces will play :i n:ori Important part in the nt political campaign In Indiana than ever before. National labor forr-s will roncf ntr.ito on influencing the poiiticil situation ,1n Indiana as r.-er befor Of course, tlun- is a r .tson. The American I '"! ration of Labor's headquarters are in Washing-
lion. The national olfadaN. Mnro 101
VilT- n il l II ,.w, hum- i ' II hi iiriuin their pnrey to winnine the war, to handling the l.bor probbm in- 'dent to the war. and to doinv; ever hin;c po.-sihb' to sat u lard labor interests in the p-io- negotiations anl In the readjustment olieiH. (ilwn Map in Indian:!. Hut tho Mir ruh is over. Nationnl labor loaders hae om time to reestablish oii-;ut with various districts and take vonic heed of local conditions which, during the war. wer? hold to be of such a secondary character as to preclude careful consideration and action National leaders arc desroverfng that in the- least legislature in Indiana the labor Interests were plven a kick in the seat of the pants and there appears to be a determination to tlx the responsibility and to tako the Held for punitive political action. Got No Consideration, labor's legislative eommitteo wa before tho last legislature in Indiana asking for n. few laws that would improve Indiana conditions. It got no consideration worth mentioning. This despite the "glittering generalities" of pleasant promises and near promises made by the Indiana
administration in the last cam-j paipn. Th failure to perform will! confront the men who were respons- J
iblo for the failure regardless of where they show tip in 'j20 whether on the national or state
ticket. ! The legislative record, or lack of ; one. Isn't the only thing which na- , tional leaders insist must be exp.alnil before labor will justified i In following the present Indiana' .tato administration in future politi-, eal lampaigns. There is a growing) suspicion that the super vision of labor and its interests during the; war was a farce in Indiana. Perhapsit was the sort of supervision that J ''dnt supervise; that the council of j
defense, dominated by a republican Kovernor who was a persistent and pernitlous critic of the national administration, did much camouflaging but made no effective effort to carry out the national policy in the protection of war laborers, both men and women. Iloport- on Indiana Women. Mary Van Kbe k. director of the Woman in Industry Service of tho department of labor, recently submitte da report to Gov. Goodrich on the result of In r Investigation in the state. One hundred and twelve industrial plants wre visited. The east is ja si learning about this report. The Washington correspondent of -The Public" (New York City comments on the Indiana situation in such fashion as justifies
some auxieiv ier me republicans t . , Ma nisi who have attempted to soft-soap the:
women ami laborin., people of the state into believing that the present Indi dininistration is for human policies in industry. Among other tilings the I'ubli.-'s correspondent says: "The record of those 111 plant indicates to what extent the supervision o r the health and safety of Indiana worn n may be intrusted to private employers. It is very generally accepted, for instance, that continuous employment for more than eight hours is injurious. This has been tio thoroughly established that even the supreme court of tho 1'nited States admits it. Only ten p. r cent, of the factories inspected :n Miss Van Kleeck's survey have an eight hour day. In a third of them ten hours is the rule, with no overtime. Individual instances were found of women working as long as 5 hours a week in a clothing fac-
MvMtrwT Mate ' JJz& ! !; Six? Class : . .... fi? ' 1 tf - H?4 k-v.. .i v'lLiff ' 'M'll-vrfJ ; r Wrr! v - n . ,v. y4; ?i'Vi;v':?v-l r T-f vL'U' :: -v--v:-cl I 'V- - ''- '.: .riiyV 5-'''f"-v: .'" '
V.V:Ä;..'U-c' iKq vrE.RMAN J-LAG under the ffii
S ,1- M--
i-r fch .J
ii ii
0 South Bend's Finest Store
Become one of its customers and find out for vourself what a pleasure it is to trade here. Find out how at home we make you feel. Come visit us; look around; kill a little time. We know that if you iret acquainted with us we will merit your patronage.
German submarines have Inraded American waters, but onlj In the nature of well behaved carriers or emblems ol peace. These former destructive machines are now being employed to help the Victory Loan campaign In tbe United States. The accompanying pictures show scenes attending the visit of this old time sea monster.
WILL CELEBRATE
MASS TODAY
Rev. S. Tomaszewski to Hold Important Ceremony at St. Stanislaus.
A ceremony of unusual Interest to parishoiurs of St. Stanislaus Catholic church will take place Sunday
i morning at 10 o'clock, when lie.
Stanislaus Tomaszewski, son of Mrs. Mary Tomaszewski, will say his lirst mass. He will "be assisted by Rev. M. T. Sz ilewski. of Streatoi, 111., as deacon and lie v. Stanislaus Szamecki, i. S. , as sub-deacon. Rev. Roman Mareiniak. C S. C, will act as master of ceremonies and Rev.
lus I'rzybysz of Peru, 111., will
deliver the sermon of the occasion, welcoming the celebrant into the ranks of the Polish Catholic clergy. Uefore the high mass tho young priest will be escorted from the rectory to the church by clergy, altar boys, church societies and 4S little girls dressed in white, carrying ilowers. Miss Rose Tomaszewski,
Notre Dame News
The Glee
Prof. John
University of Notre Dame club under the direction of
J. Decker, dean of the
music department, will out-of-town concert on
give its lirst Monday ev
ening, appearing at the Madison theater in Laporte. On Wednesday evening the student singers will give a concert at St. Joseph, Mich., under the auspices of the St. Joseph Council, Knights of Columbus. The Eastern trip to Dayton and Fort Wayne was cancelled since the Fort Wayne organization was unable to get a suitable hall for the occasion, but the concert will be given at Fort Wayne on May 22 and the following evening, lovers of music in Elkhart will be given an opportunity to hear the famous Notre Dame Glee club. The annual concert in South Rend will be rendered sometime in the middle of May, part of the proceeds of the South Rend concert will flow for the benefit of the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus social center building.
rrangements have been made by
sister of the priest, dressed In a S Rusiness Manager Charles A. Grimes
beautiful gown of white georgette f
crepe, assisted by two lime gins, will precede him carrying a silk
cushion on which the d-Ll2 of hia or-
be embroidered.
dination will a wreath of
tory, 7 3 hours a week in one cannery, and S4 hours in another cannery. The last of these will bear more or less examination as it is equivalent to a 12-hcur day, seven 1 ays a week. A casket factory oprates on a 70-hour week for women. Two Phakos of Matter. "One little woman reported tb tt h.. got breakfast fo; the family.
and
smllax placed. The
altars and interior of the church will be beauitfully decorated with masses of nalms. sir.ilax. ferns, roses and
streamers of white satin ribbons. j Rev. Tomaszewski was born inj South Rend July 7. 1S'J2. After com-j
pleting his parocniai eaucauon ai St. Hedwige school he attended the University of Notre Dame for sometime, completing his classical course in St. Cyril-Methodius seminary at Orchard like. Mich., followed by a two-year course of philosophy and three in theology. He was ordained
in the cathedral at Peoria, 111
a concert in Chicago on June Ö.
and will be rendered in Orchestra hall. On its trip to Chicago, the Glee club will appear in Rock Island and Elgin. The concert in Indianapolis will probably be staged under the auspices of th Knights of Columbus organization on May 30.
"GARBLE S
D
k U I i J"
W I III
T!CIL TALK
7rf
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üi m
m . t- w
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$ mm
Exquisite Parlor Suites Our floors are always loaded with these high class parlor and living room suites. We always pride ourselves as having the finest line in South Bend. Suites as low f4 öft f f as $ lus. UU
DAINTY PERIOD BEDROOM SUITES
Adam, Queen Anne, William and Mary, Louis XVI.
in all hnishes, all woods. CJver beautiiul suites are
shown in room arrangements. Suites as low as
$90.00
An Elegant Rocking Chair Overstuffed Spanish imperial leather upholster- & A C OP
9
mg
Elimination of Goodrich as Candidate for Vice President Opens Way.
ARRANGE SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR FIRST M. E. CHURCH
l'ollowing is the musical program of th First M. K. church for Sunday under the direction of I'red (I. Haas, organist and director:
l,' Morning Prelude ".March of I-
took the baby to the nursery, and was at work at 7 a. m. and worked until 6 r- ni., with one hour off at noon. After that she came for the baby, got supper, did the family washing, and went to bed at midnight." There are two phases of this matter challenging the attention of la-
;or leaaers. i lrsi, mcse coniuuons could have been prevented by the j right sort of action on the part of; the state council of defense of which j Will Hays was chairman for a long;
time; second, the governor of Indiana, in his ntesace to the legislature, made a few remarks sugre.ting that he favored th protection cf women in industry, but thus far R is not discovered that the govrr.or of the legislature made a very remarkable effort to g.t such a law pased as would meet the situation honestly and fairly. What's to te done about it? Concretely, nothing has been sug
gested in the w ay of a program. The j matter is, however, being considered and it is inter sting to recall in th'.si connection that the policy of the'
.National t-eueration of Iaf-or is to "support its friends and defeat its enemies." Here's orte job of harmonizing that even Rill Hays won't be able to handle!
Rt. Rev. Rishop KdmunJ R. Dunne, l. I .' April 1?. 1910. A reception at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Tomaszewski,
0ti Raporte a v.. will bo tendered to few relatives, friends and out o'j Anthem "On-v:ird
i town guests. .aimoiik me ue.-is ,u ipr
ine v V orterto-v- antil-nt
will be Mrs. C. l enclun of Waterloo. Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. P. Sadowski. Chicago. 111.; Rev. M. T. Szalewski. Streator, 111.; Rev. S. Przybysz, Peru. 111.
realites"
( I- rom. iratono "K,'. ! Processional Hymn Nn j Responsf "Th.e Lord's 1
Christian.
Raritone solo "The M - " the Kin:" Fred Ha-'cr. Post lüde "Marche Militaire
Costa
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Apr:' Ü3. Political circles began bubbling with speculations on the next presidential candidates following the public statement of John W. McCardle, a member of the public service commission, and manager of the Goodrich campaign for governorship, that Gov. James I. Goodrich was not a candidate for the vice-presidency and would not take the nomination if it were offered to him. This statement followed the publication of a Washington newspaper story to the effect that the Indiana republicans in fcettinjr Senator James K. Watson to stick to the senatorial race instead of making a bid for the presidential nomination had cleared the way to nominate Gov. Goodrich for vice-president. McCardle intimated that the governor would be a presidential candidate aspirant. The governor refuses to commit himself at this time. Rig List of MontioiKMl." Republican politicians mention MaJ. Gen. Wood and Senator Lodge as possibilities. Charles K. Hughes, Senator Johnson. Senator Rorah, Klihu Root, Goodrich, Watson, Taft and Gen. Pershing are also talked of. None of these, however, has developed strength enough to be considered a real possibility according to politicians. Her and there mention
i is made of Will II. liays. republic n ! national chairman, and some politii cal observers point out that if no man develops great strength. Hays . stands a good show of the national 1 convention stampeding to him. ! The democratic politicians menj tion McAdoo. Marshall and Carter ' Glass r.a their leading possibilities.
Beautiful Period Wood Beds Old Ivory, Mahogany, Walnut and Oak
The Beds are pieces left from matched worth double what we are asking for them, but we want them out of our way
'"JfLJ i j : 5aiiÄB5 iJprJrl
- if F h fr fr
suites and are
S17.50
up
Beautiful Spinet DESKS New shipment just received.
$29.85
Priced from
up
il
If you are needing a Fine Living Room Suite, here is your chance 3 pieces (5fiQ QK complete $UviU3 Consisting of Rctkcr, Chair and Bed Duofold, which opens up to full size. All upholstered in Spanish Imptrial leather over oil-tempered springs. Construction is very high grade. Frame solid oak.
TOSS El n n ft JHiJ 7772 7rnrA Is nil r1 - I Will
$19.8
Three-Piece Solid Oak Library Suite Fumed or Golden Oak.
Here are three cozy and comfortable pi.Tes with whbh to furnish your living room, library or den. We sell a vast number of these suites, and their popularity is well merited. T'aeh pi-. excellently finished and upholstered in Imperial Spanish batb' t.
Don't Hesitate, If You Want Credit A
ForIL
If s EasyTo Pay the Sailors Way
Be Sure and Visit Our Wonderful Stove and Range Dept. All styles, all prices. Combination ranges, Coal Ranges, Gas Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves and Ranges.
South Bend's Store Beautiful
THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS.
TO-.
Hnblen
Sol- . Peace I". trier I 'e f. !
lMnsuiti i
I .Tu dee White of Colorado, who spoke
THREE BEST SELLERS IN MUSIC.
Victor Records "Some day I'll Make You Glad." "I'll Say She Does." "On Wings of Song" Columbia Records "Beautiful Ohio" with "Forever Blowing Bubbles "Madelon." "Kisses." Edison Records Till We Meet Again." "Madelon." "Beautiful Ohio." Player Piano Rolls "Buddy Boy" "Chong" "By the Campfire"
Sheet Thousands of
"The Canary." "Arabian Nights." "Oh Helen."
Kvenir. Pr-
-"15
erre'.is-
at a Viotorj' loan meetins with James W. Gerard, put out a feeler for Ge- : rani when he mentioned him for; pros L lent. j Twelve of Indiana's congressmen j
held an organization meetinc at the
republican headquarters today. They . ! disrusspö nntronaire to lo distrihut-
ed. May 12 was the date they expect i -
the special session to begin.
Like the Flovers that Bloom in the Spring Our showing of footwear for Spring 1919 opens up to the women and voting women of this city a vista of unexcelled values commanding style.in shoes of proved excellence, headed by the incomparable line of
and Oxfords
SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Cor. Mieldiraii ami Moiin Sis.
Pumps
'THEY FIT THE ARCH
99
MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothei. Corner fkh. and Va.h. SU.
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Proressiorr; 1 TTyrn No. ?. SI Response "Cr int Cs Thy
Head
Offertci'Anthem TV.-Hude
T -'-tns'a !n C
Softtv th "March"
Peace"
. . Harn by . . Morart Minor.
Silcv. Night" , . . . N'bl'iner Pc trail
CONDITIONS GRAVE IN MANUFACTURING CITIES
Music Years Ago,'
from
"THE TABERNinl.?" TO BE SERMON SUBJECT
"The Tabernacle." will rh ubjert of the sermon of Hev. J. C j O'H.Ti-. Monday evening at the City i Hescu" mission of E. Jefferson blvd. !
Hev. O'Hair has been hobPng bible classes Monday and Thursday evenings for some tine and the attend
ance has neen irom i;.u to 200 pie at each meet In?.
MAN'CHHSTHH. Hng.. Man-h 20..
I i I!y Mail Unemployment inj (Iancashtre continues to increase and '
the outlook in the cotton manufac- ; turins,' districts is regarded as irrave At Preston there are now more than : Il.OaO persons drawing the govern-' ment out-of-work donation, and j about half of them are in the cotton j trade. I Lar'e numbers cf miners. includIr.g manv demobilized soldiers, are i
Every model is a work of excellence. Every pump or oxford is a real creation, representing the height of the bootmaker's art. The lilting is superior, glovelike and satisfactory.
Our Spring stvle displays are lovely to see won't ou consider this YOUR invitation to call? Prices $6 to $11. KLINGEL & KUEHH Oliver Theater Bldg.
FIi the Arth
Art MaierlaL Ilcturn lmlnK. THE I. W. LOWER DiXrtATLU COMPANY, South Ind. IndLana. VU Purer.
DrareHa. Paint Sapplii
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ÜHI0K SHOE CO. 233 S. Michiran St.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
out of work. Despite a .?or.sideraMe demand for domestic servants, women decline to
i accent such employment because
I,eo"lthey consider the work too trying.
The domestic servant, they further say, is not treated with the respect to which the is entitled.
NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
i f r.
ijOrlcCFGClOTrie
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