South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1919 — Page 2

MOXn.W J.VIAINd, AIi:iL 28, laia.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MUST-KILL ALL TUBERCULAR COINS

County Organized to Fight White Plague Among Cattle Here. Iocal tok ralsr havr- Lrcn Informed that Dr. L. K. Northrup. iite veterinarian, ha Ns;i-d a statement ivin details of tho organized flcht In the st.itf a Glinst tubercular stork. The new iinlemnity law provides that ail tubercular cows are to b killel and th owner rlmursi up to two-thinls cf thf diff(rfncl)'-tWH'n tl.r- .-.ilvast and apprais'd values. Th- Rrrifn! aM.smlly of this year appropriated i 30,000 with which to aid th federal government in reimbursing stock ow nT. Thf federal Kornm'nt may pay up to 23 for gratis animals and up to $j0 for pur; b re d.s. Th; statf can pay up to $40 for grade animals and up tr $80 for pure br-ds. Th act Mill become effective within the mxt week or two and th farmers will be asked to entf-r Into an agreement with the frdoral and .state authorities to permit thWr heads to bo examined and testrd at such tlme.i Jtf-iKnati by the government. PLENTY GF WATER BPS IN CITY City Water Works Roard Declares Situation Is Now Careti For. After making a careful survey oC th; city the members of the city water board say that South IJend has S.000 unused water taps at tho present time and that this wlh take care of the proposed expansion of the city durlnt; the coming summer. The significant thing in regard to tho survey is that in the past the lines have been so constructed that they will take care of the expansion. The survey of the water board was necessitated by so many complaints on the part of property owners that tho waterworks department is not aiding in the city's proposed expandon. Members of the board say that they are ready to extend the water mains at any time that the needs Justify the extension, but that at th present time it would not be üood policy to spend money in expansion in undeveloped parta of tho city. SERGT. STOVER DOCKS AT H0B0KEN SATURDAY Sergt. George M. Stover of 61 S S. Hmton at., who has been in Prance for the past 14 months with tho 5Cth engineers, docked in Hoboken. X. J., Saturday, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. Stover. The return trip was mado on tho Ryndam. His outfit is now stationed at (.amp Stuart, Va.. from where he will bo discharged within two weeks. Sergt. Stover was formerly connected with the Farmers Dairy Co. In his high school days he was contddered one of the liest men who ever donned a tan and blue uniform. SOUTH BEND TO OBSERVE EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY Sunday. May 4, will be observed i South Hend as "employment Sunday" at the request of l'res't Wilson. On this day tho welfare of returning soldiers will be considered. Announcement of the special services was made In many of the local cliurchfH Sunday. Soc'y of Labor Wilson has asked that mayors of cities throughout the country issue proclamations to th" ffret. (lov. Cloodrioh also has called attention of ministers to the observance of the day. LODGE MEMBtR?- ATTEND CENTENNIAL CEl EBRATION Members of tho South Pend and Mifhawaka lodges of the Odd Fellows observed tre 100th anniversary of the founding of the lolge In in America at the temple of South liend lodge No. 2?. Sunday afternoon. An excellent program of mufdcal numbers and speakers was arranged by the committee In charge. The Joint celeNration was attended by members and friends of the various lodges. ni:i:ivr. first commimon First communion ervices at St. Patrick's Catholic church took place Sunday morning at the y o'clock solemn high mass, when children approached tho communion table. Special services for the clas were also held at the church Sunday afternoon. IS Y1MTIXG riUKNDS. Mls.s Helen Erhart has just returned from California where she recently accepted a position. Miss Erhart will .spend a few days visiting friends in South Hend and will resume her "work in California. She is the guest of Mrs. John Hupp, 20? W. Hartiett ft. CHICAGO Sleep may bring health, but it does not retain wealth, according to Ike Smith. Chicago saloonkeeper. His- reft was unbroken ;-v robbers who sacked hU safe of

BELASCO'S NEW PLAY MAKES BIG HIT

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Eileen Huban and HtNRy DUFFEY 2rt V I" . xj4 - : 'Dark Kosalcen, l new comedy

Belnftco Theatre, In Nev York, recenüj. Mr. Belasco's playhouse Das odd manj delightful successes, but none which bej.ia with surer promise than the odd little fantasy of lore and tee old sod by W. D. Ilepenstall and NVblt ford Kane. The scenes were laid In GlenmulIeU an Irish village where an Ulstcrmin and a Munsterman were tvajjing a bitter feud. But the plea of the comedy la for a united Ireland as well as a free Ireland, and tne patriotic suggestions were tecelved witb enthusiastic applause. The story bas It climax In a horse race, which results In the end of the feud and tbe prospec tlve marriage of a boy and a girt from the respective families. Miss Clleen Uuban as the girl was the surprise of the performance, tboogb not to those who have followed her brief career In New York. Such wai the artistry ot her performance that she seems likely to become tbe next jouog actress to be brought to stardom by Mr. Belasco.

They Wanted to Get the Man Who Started It

They wanted to "get" the ka'ser. They were but youngsters, but they were filled with a man's desire to put an end to the one who started the world war. They didn't care how they got him, so long as he was got. but they scon learned that youth is someLMES COMPANY AN E bL j Will Be Called Indiana Motor Sales Company Since Taking on Chandler. Since taking on distribution for the Chandler line in this territory, the Holmes Motor Sale. company have changed their trade name and in the future will be known as the Indiana Motor Sales company. Th? concern will distribute the Holmes, improved air cooled car, and tho Chandler. During the past week two more Chandlers were driven here from the factory at Cleveland. The start was made from Cleveland at 5 o'clock a. m. and the pair of trixes arrived here at fi:43 p. m This is exceptionally good running time considering the bad condition of tho roads in ?ome spots, and, according to Mr. Van Dagcns, head of the com piny, the gasoline consumption for the trip was remarkably low Government Will Enforce War Prohibition Law WASHINGTON. April CS. Knforcement of national war time prohibition, effective July 1 next, will be undertaken by the department of Justice. Attorney General Palmer In a statement issued Sunday night declared that "as long as the act remains in force under its terms it becomes my duty to see that it is enforced like all other laws by the prosecution of such persons as violate it." The attorney general further assorted that he possessed no power to grant amnesty to any one who might manufacture beer pending an interpretation of the law as to what percentage of alcholic constituent brings beer within the moaning nf the prohibition act. TWELVE THOUSAND TROOPS ARPIVF HOME NEW YOIIK, April 2S. More than 12,000 American troops returned Sunday to the homeland on seven transports docking here. The 11th, 12th and l.'.th engineers "came home" on the steamers Chleasro. Cape May and Santa Clara, respectively: the 58th coast artillery on the Santa Itarbara. the 203th ammunition train, transportation corps companies 20, 32. y3, 94. 9S. 102" and 12?. 104th and 24Sth aero squadrons and casual on Ihe Orisaba. the 10th and 109th field signal battalions, 404th engineers pontoon train and casuals on the Siboney, and the 62th casual company, of Illinois men. on the West Gal eta. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Is the war over? George O'Neill said not. frank Mlkel didn't agree. Hing! War resumed. Casualties One fiactured iw and one batter.l fct.

1 IrSvSi

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"1 nv ?" s - r - - . ... t of Irish life, was produced at the times a disadvantage. It was raising Sunday afternoon and Joseph Allard, 10 years old, son of C. J. Allard of 633 X. Main st., and Richard Huston, nine years old, son of Edward Huston, decided that they wanted to Join the navy. They saw the big posters In the Farmers Trust building and sought the aid of AttySL Peak and Bernstein to aid them. They were told that they must wait a few year. The boys however, decided that if they could not become sailors then the next best thing was the army. They sought tho recruiting officer, but there had been some, wet paint on the Moors of the recruiting station and the boys only received a reprimand for spotting up the floors. So they decided that neither the army nor the navy were very anxious for recruits.

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ere's quality clothes for

boys that stand

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Sampeck finest suits for boys 7 to 1 8 years, H $12.50, $15, $18.50 to $25. g U We have clothes for juniors, too. Sailor suits, middy suits; with long or short 1 U trousers, serge Jack Tar reefers, top coats, the most pleasing little fashions jj fl $3.50 to $15. j J Wash suits in a big assortment, middy suits in either white or dark materials; g j long or short trousers; beautiful Oliver Twist suits; some in high colors; some j jjj Belgian linen pants and light waists; pongee silk uppers with heavy mercerized H rep trousers. B Boys' and youths' waists and shirts; Iron clad and not-a-seam hose for !H percales and "madrases; qualities that boys and girls; cordovan, black and i H are right, 75c to $2.50. white, 35c to 75c.

H Spring hats, caps, ties, underwear, underwaists, all of the

JSAM'L SPIRO Hf Home of the Famous "Sampeck" Clothes Iii!i!:i!iaiiiis

FENDS POSTAL

DEPARTMENT II G SCHARGE WASHINGTON. April 28. Postmaster General Burleson In a statement Sunday night defendeefhis administration of the postoff.ee department and hin policy In operation of government controlled telegraph ard telephone systems against charges made Saturday by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the postmaster general was carrying out "an archaic, autocratic policy" in the conduct of the postal telegraph company and the telephone service and was completely out of sympathy with the trend of American thought. Mr. Burleson, in his statement, continued his criticism of -what he termed, "certain selfish publishers." The postmaster general said the "value and importance of the service rendered by Mr. Samuel Gompers during the recent war was surpassed by few men in America," and that the labor official is "entitled to our grateful appreciation for this service, but this does not Imply that there should be an acceptance of his views on all other issues." Legislature Vixen Salaries. "As the postmaster general sees It," said Mr Hurleson in reply to the attack made by Mr. Gompers on his labor policy, "it Is little short of silly to talk about collective bargaining with an executive officer by civil service employes under his administration. The salary and wages to be paid such employes, the hours of labor and working conditions are flxed by the legislative government branch and it Is for the executive head of a department to strictly follow the law In respect thereto. In the matter of fixing compensation the postmaster general has always Relieved that sound public opinion could safely be relied upon to see that full Justice Is done on those who served the government. Give Ilcneflt of Judgment. It is the duty of an executive officer to gjve the legislative branch when asked, the benefit of his judgment on this subject, and the postmaster general has recommended, as the records show, that the government be a model employer, that eompensation for those who serve it be fixed upon a generous basis, in tact compensation of laborers and clerks should be fixed at from fifteen to thirty percent more than is paid for similar service in private employment, but beyond this it should not go. That the legislative branch can be relied upon to act generously

OUR boy will like them as much as you do; they have the smart style and snap he wants, and the enduring quality you want. We'll show you better clothes than usual for boys very smartly styled, made of very line all-wool materials, tailored for best service. If you have boys to clothe you'll like these suits and overcoats; they're good. The styles will please the boy; new weaves, new models; military waistseam effects, Norf oiks, suits with two pair of pants.

Our own special clothes of quality, for boys, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.

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Is shown by the postal establish ment in which within two years in- j creases hive been granted aggregating more than forty million of j dollars annually. j CREATES NEW SFCTION OF EMERGENCY FLEET WASHINGTON. April 2S. Important steps toward disposing of the tremendous shipping interests J built up by tne government nunng the var, were Sunday in tho creation by Director General Piez. of a new section or the emergency fleet corporation, designed to supervise the disrcal of millions of dollars' worth of investments to private concern. The neu section will be known as the plant disposal section, with B. E. Grant, engineer of the shipyard plant division, in charge. Sale of the corporation's interest in wood rircX concrete yards, steel yards and fabricating plants, will be effected under Mr. Grant's direction with a view to putting the immense , ship building plants into private hands as going concerns so they may continue for the benefit of the economic welfare of the communities in which they are located. Colored Women's Votes to Demand Attention of Democratic Committee. Hpeci.nl to The Newg-Times: WASHINGTON. April 2S. Members of the woman's auxiliary of the democratic national committee will be present for the first time at a meeting of the latter organization In May to help solve a problem which confronts leaders of their party In several states, including Indiana, as the result of the granting of presidential suffrage to women. This meeting is to be held in Chicago May 28 and 29. In Indiana, as also In Illinois, Missourl, and several other states, the participation of Negro women in the next presidential election presents a new and serious difficulty which democratic managers will have to overcome. Republican leaders express confidence that this addition to the "black vote" will he republican just as the present male Negro vote Is. They believe also that they will be quite as able to organize and mobilize these- dusky women as they are now able to control a large proportion of the male Negroes. To Add Many Vot?. The enfranchisement of women is expected to add not less than 30,000 the test quality that is economy, m & CO. 1 for Boys. g

WOMEN TO HELP

PROBLEM

to the "black vote" of Indiana. To effect this increase in republlca'n strength for it is generally conceded that the Negro women will follow the es ample of Negro men and align themselves n opposition to the de:nocrrtic party there will have to be a iorons campaign to Induce white women to support IemccrHt'c candidates and policies. It is to prepare th women In the?e several states to exercise pres

idential suffrage that the woman's! Auxiliary of the dmocrati committee I now lajlng plans. The eopj of this work and tht methods of performing !t will be among the sub jects discuss-! both by the commit-! teemen and the women of tho auxtl-i iary body. It is the confident belief

May Time Housecleaning Every housewife will commence her usual housecleaning and preparations for the summer this coming first week in May. Weather man predicts fair and warm days.

New Curtains Are Needed You can order them now and they will be ready by the time you finish home cleaning and be ready to put up.

Curtain Material Prices Are Now Lower Than Usual Here You can save from 10 to 20c yard buying these materials tomorrow. Plain Marqubettes, 36 inches wide. Regular price 49c. Tomorrow at 39c Jacquard Figured Marquisettes, 36 inches wide, at a saving of 1 4c yard. Tomorrow 55c yard. Jacquard Figured Voiles at 49c. Fancy Bordered Voiles at 55c. . Each at a saving of 10 to 20c yard. Cretonnes for Draperies and furniture covers, light patterns in beautiful floral designs and colorings. Tomorrow at 39c yard.

For Bath, Kitchen and Bedroom Rag Rugs Are Delightful. Mottled Designs 24x48 $1.25 27x54 i .$1.39 Striped Borders 24x36 $1.19 24x48 $1.49 27x54 $1.98 30x60 $2.25 36x72 $3.50

Fresh Eggs, Dozen SPECIALS Large Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract 1c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2c

Hershey's Large Can or Spinach or Runkel's Sweet Cocoa Potatoes 19c ISc i 3 Cans 3 Large Dutch Cans Cleanser Hominy" 2g 25c

of democratic leaders men and women that a majority of the new white electors can be marshalled under the banner of Pres't Wilson's party. SaU.1Um1 With Wilson. In those states where women hav "Uffnsje Pres't Wilson has received n majority of their votes. It In beild thit hi puccesa in establishing the b-Htfu of nations will meet with women's approval. They nxeno a' among :Ls most earnest advoet. Their er.nlng toward Pre.Vt Wilson, it i felt, will redound to the fidvintat of the democratic prrty In the rrt campaign. In th5 itatn .vhre bullrae has been In effct for yenrH democrat hAve a complete organization and have suc

Robertson Bros.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30

Japanese Straw Rugs For Summer Home Porches and Sun Parlors Fine, cool, sanitary and easy to clean rugs, a delightful change for any room Oriental in designs of square, oblong and oval. All sizes. 27x54 at $1.50, 4 ft. 6x7 ft. 6 at $4.95, 3x6 ft. oval at $5.25, 6x9 ft. at $7.75, also 8x10 and 9x12 at $12.00 and $14.75. Special Values in Develon Rugs Develops high grade Wilton Rugs. The Royal Kashan, Royal Savalon and Royal Trewan. Room size rugs, 9x12, from $75.00 to' $115.00. Axminster Rugs of Quality In all grades and sizes, including the celebrated Bigelow Hartford. Room size 6x9 at $24.00 to $34.00, 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 at $39.00 to $55.00, 9 f t. x 1 2 at 33.50 to $58, 1 1 ft. 3x12 at $67.50 to $75.00. Smaller Rugs 18x36 at $2.45, 27x54 at $3.75 to $5.50, 36x70 at $8.95. Armstrong Linoleum, in floral, tile, mosaic and conventional designs. Printed at 95c to $1.10 sq. yard. Inlaid at $1.50 to $2.10 sq. yard.

FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

2 Pkgs. Jello

1ÖG

Large Bottle Snider's Catsup 25c

ceeded In bringing women to Th' polls in their favor. It is in th Ftates where women will vote fir president for the t)rs tirr.e in 1 '''' tht the labor of education, omnization and mobilization !n behalf ' democratic candidate will h t be done in the next 12 month.

! Republican In Missouri hav.- a'.ready bgtin to corral Nero wrrifi, I They are uing their male workerj tin mlMionHrle and orirnnlxers t j register tho women and ;re; ir -' thrrt for voting. If St Is not i siWe to counter thse effort of r--1 public; :i :? nmor.g Negroes, it prj IT.le to win whit women t th" democri.t'.c s!3e, and It Is thh c t ) that will " the result of th' rr. -t-i tng In Chicago. Co Sat. to 9:30 p. m. 5-Lb. Pail White Syrup 4ÜG 2 Pkgs. McKenzie' Buckwheat Tall Can Pink Salmon 19c 5 Small Cans Hebe 5 Bars Lenox Soap

lh '""" eSTftTMill mMw ; M

19g

25g