South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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MORE MEN HOML ABOARD FINLAND

Ship Enters Harbor During Night With Engineer and Infantry Units.

Pr T'nifo I rr: ni;v yuu:;, M.iy I. Th t.-ana-l-f.rt Finland ! k l at Jfol..kMi to!..y, I riru'ini? 1 ,-iq'J.i rt r.s troops

f th- L'th 1 ' n T i .-y 1 .'i ii l a division :,vl unit-, of t!i- I't ir.J -ncir.fT'. ' -ath Mi l -ion. r.Mirt; olü'-c m iir.-i thrft; rn-I:.-.t 'i Pi-n of th- in :iifH uttTi company to :in:p I:. T)ij m'in" r units urriNint: vro: T"if:M ;ml .-f i?f, h a i u.i rt rs !ir t lattalion. !kM h':jil'iuartTK flfiirhmfiit, hnit.try aiil orlr..inro if-t i-hmnts, ronip'i r. i A to )', inf Ji:-lv-, to l.o lit ril.'it -I to Campa l-un Cn-tr. Taylor, J'pton, Sherman, (irant ami Ioltr". Tin- 1 inln1 -ntrr:.l th" hirbor lirini; the niht anl locl;ol f.trly today. In addition to tho troop-, iianiod al'ov. f-hf carried: S oni conval" s'-riit. ramp for Can:p- Dorle, Custr. l)lx. I'pton and (Jrant; 10th ronvah scent camp fr Camps Tix, and Upton, L'.:rd t;iso hospital for Camp Upton; 4th l.-'.o hoypltal for Camp I'win; 'j?,th t:isi hospital, Camps Kf.irnpy and J,fwi.: lOlnd Infantry fjvtachnunt; fi.'4th casual company, Virginia; r.Görd casual company, NYw York; 60 4th casual company, hio; c.sth casual company, Kaa.ay. and scattered casuals.

A Snappish Letter on the Loan

Dear Mr. Chandler: I Just learnt that we only succeeded in razlns two million and i dollars from the letter on thvictorious loan that I wrct: you last week. i hav decided to pivo tho people a chance and am writing an other letter to you on the loan. If thi letter succeeds as well as the last 1, you that will make the loan total five million dollars and no cents, which will put the loan, as they say, over by the top. rnr. Chandler 1 shall make every effort to make this here letter par-

to be 2 an J

MAY FIND MURE BOMB PACKAGES

Think Factory is in New York City Question Mail Clerks to Learn Source.

(CONTINUED FROM l'AGK OXK)

BUSINESS

OBSERVE MAW

Paris Workers Take Holiday. Government Forbids Demonstration on Streets.

r.v Unitrri Pfss: PARIS. May 1. Business wr.s practically at a Mandtill today as the workers of Paris celebrated May day. Transportation was completely tied up. Uvea the newspapers failed to publish, constituting a parado for I..abor day. Th povernment had forbidden demonstrations in tho streets. Iionn Jouhaux, secretary peneral of the Trench Federation of Labor, s'nt this jiiessaj; to American labor, through tho United Press: "The general commercial and industrial cessation in Franco this May day i.-; more extensive than eer before. "France, Idlr ono day. Is a tanKiblo demonstration of the- desires f tho working class to secure the collaboration tt tho proletariat in allied ounf rif .-. e specially tho Americans', "hos" ideals are so similar to ours i:i obtaining the following: 'A Kecuro peace for all peoples; liberty; M?lf-il termination: the riht to chooi.1' a. Kovernnient suitable to tho people; the end of imperialiMT-' th'i conomic transformation of tho world cn, a proletariat basis."

SPniNGFir.I,I, 111. A closed fusou orx husband killing N Sen. "Wheeler's proposed amendment to t state li.h and pame law.

I-'iwp, jr.irden and field seeds that rre true to name and will i;nnv. Wrar.fr Pro-, .'J. S. Miehican st. pen Saturday eoni:iKs. 1 J 0 1 2 -1

bomh sent Hardwick injured a colored maid, while Burnett's was set off by a policeman planting a bullet in it. Had Wide Circulation.

The fact that the bombs have been received at the offices of Pist. Atty. Fickert of Pan Francisco, and Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle say the police, shows that they were circulated all over the nation before the May day plot came to HkM. The nature of the device caused Investigators to conclude the manufacturer was a chemist who work

ed with the advice or assistance of an expert mechanic. The wrapper. bearing tho label of Gimbel's department store, are declared by officials of that concern to be imitations of their wrappers. This indicates to detectives that the person or persons involved had access to a printing" press. The addresses are all typewritten, and some contain mistakes In spelling that police assert may have been intentionally made to creite the impression that ignorant persons were implicated. Delayed for Postage Tho 17 bombs detained and discovered in the mails here were held up because they were sealed with red stickers. This made them first class matter, and they only carried enough stamps to go as parcel post. Charles Kaplan, a postal clerk, called attention to the 17 bundles after reading a description of the bomb sent Sen. Hardwick, which he saw tallied with the packages held here. Attention was called to the fact that many of the intended victims were men who had favored restricting Immigration. It was also noted that Pist. Atty. Fickert. San Francisco, was marked for death, prosecuted and convicted Thomas J. Mooney of the preparedness day bomb plot and that Federal Judge Landis. Chicago, another marked man, had sentenced several . reds, llxpcct More Today. Secret service agents here believed there will be a number more bombs discovered today. Naturally, there is much fear of the machines yet getting to the intended victims and effort is being made to spread the warning everywhere. ' Theso bombs were the most dev

ilish contrivances I have ever seen." declared Chief Postoftice Inspectoi Cochran. They were made to look like a small bottle of cologne in a wooden box and the wrapper was marked "novelty" and "sample" to make it alluring. Ffforts to remove the bottle were expected to break it. releasing fulminate of mercury which was intended to set off thre sticksof dynamite.

ticularly bricht and napp5?h sure that it brings in another

J2 millions and no cents. i thant expect a commission of over ten percent for the letter becauf" i believe we should all be patriotic and non-essential at a critical time lik this be. i heard from them 2 fellows at 1yd ick that i thought dldnt know about me oeing publicity chair man of the Victorious loan. They both writ in that they had not noticed the loan mentioned In any of the writevp in the papers but that only 1 was mentioned and they naturally concluded that it was some private enterprise of my own. I have a fe- sucrpevtions to make as to how to complete the quotas on the loan besides writing you nappish letters. 1 suggestion is for someone to roost over in the window nf the American trust company where Gene Miller puts in his time and gets paid well for having gray hair, have the glass out of the window and every time anyone comes past that looks as if they had a first payment, to hit them over the head with a club and when they come. 2. have an application for a bond to shove under their nose. People that have the nerve to again pass the American trust company during the loan drive i would award them with railroad tickets to Chicago or have it right there for them because they deserve 1. As publicity chair man for the Victorious loan i submit a few mon newsy items and funny juip to help the loan over, i will see that these here items are inserted in the daily papers soon as 1 have your o Kay on them. Here they are:

Ye editor sat next to Doc Smith and Milt Frudenstein. who wrote to Ring I-irdner in the last loan, al the Orpheum tho other eve & nearly trot shook out of our seats when

Milt and doc lafied at one of the acts which w;.-s decidedly funny. Roth are bond owners. Ye editor heard thru his sister that Rob Mclr erny has arrived back in the U. S. A: soon will be on his native soil again. Rob will be strong for the Victorious loan, we predict. He always was strong for loans. He pot us for two dollars ($2) onct. "We seen doc Hill pushing his freight along Mane street today. Doc is a bond booster, also owner. Fred Woodward, city chairman for the Victorious loan, began the drive right by wearing his other suit. Rrand Whitloc-k. the well known secretary of the little Relgian refugees, has been invited to deliver a leckture on the Victorious loan here in town Thursday night. Rrand will not be here because he is in Belgium with the other hares. Karl Reeder of the news and Times is wearing a volunteer buttonwe dont know where he found it. George Barnard was in town the other day from Newcastle in the interests of the loan. Their was no arrests. Chas. Folson of Walkerton was saw In town one eve this week in a new striped shirt. Chas was chair man of Lincoln township which has just went over the top in its sale of 4 and three quarteis. Jake Heckaman has made arrangements for his barbers to deliver 4 minute talks to his customers for the duration of the .loan drive. The only problem will bo in keeping them in the four minute class. Victoriously yours, BILL, ARMSTRONG'.

GRECO FOUND NOT

U NOT ORDER

GUILTY OEAI

After Deliberating Thirty Minuates Jury Acquits Alleged Slayer at Niles.

DomBerrien murder

found

NILES. Mich., May 1 inick Greco, tried in the county circuit court for the

of Guisenni Camnlsiono. was

not Ruilty by the jury, which was out 3') minutes. Greco pleaded selfdefense. Camplsiono came to the Panesso home one Sunday in March and calling Greco out engaged in a quarrel with him and Greco was shot in the mouth. Campisiono came to his death by a stab wound inflicted by Greco with a long blade knife. In broken English Greco told the story of the quarrel; how Campisono, whom h declared had threatened to take his life, asked him for $10, which he declined to give him, and how Campisono said he would shoot him if the money was not forthcoming and proceeded to do so. "When ho shot me. then I hit him," said Greco, and in referring to the quarrel always said. "I hit him." rather than "I stabbed him." Greco's reputation as a good citizen, his general conduct and the fact that h had never been arrested b fore, and also that Campisono came to the house where he was a fcuest, all helped in securing an acquittal on the ground of self denftnse.

Camera tripods at

Schillings. 1 U0S1-1

You Can't Work Best IF. YOUR HEAD ACHES

There i something wrong: some derangement of vital organs that onht to have immediate attention. To every Milferer from headache, whatever the cause, we say

ETT3

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Gxpudine relieves headache, whether it he caused by heat, cold. Gripp, Flu or stomach troubles even sick or nervous headache ield to its remarkable curative power?. CapurJine i also a peedy and reliable remedy for attacks of Gripp or Flu. It soon relieves the aching and feverishne and agists in reform; normal conditions. Capudine is liquid eay and pleaant to take relieves quickly . Trial sizes toe. 2 do2 also larger sizes, and b dose at Dru'tore fountains. NO ACETANILIDE OR HEART DEPRESSANT

The Berrien County Rod and Gun club held a meeting at the Niles club last night and made arrangements for a trapshoot, in which the

South Bend club will participate. The shoot will be held on a tract

or five acres west of Niles which

the club has leased for the season. The thirteenth annual convention of the Berrien County Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held in Niles Wednesday afternoon, listened to an address by Rev. Lippincott of South Bend on "The Problem of the New Era." Mrs. C. D. Kent of Buchanan was elected president of the county federation and Mrs. W. G. Blish of Niles, first vice-president. All other officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. William Kater, aged 64 years, died Tuesday evening after a week's illness with diabetes. She is survived by her husband, eight children, of whom Mrs. William Jarms and Fred Kater reside in Niles, and by 17 grandchildren. One son, Otto Kater, of Camp Hollobird, Md., is expected for the funeral services. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial. Niles Council, No. 19, R. and S. M., went to Dowagiac Wednesday evening and conferred the degree of council upon a class of 20. This was the largest class which ever look the degree in Dowagiac. The Eastern Star ladies of Dowagiac served a banquet prior to the work.

OBSFItYi: MAY DAY. r.t Unite.! Press: DUBLIN. May 1. Except in the northern part, all business was at a standstill in Ireland today in observation of May day.

ST. LOU Its. drama became The Motion league here by

Mo. The silent more silent today. Picture Exhibitors' agreements has de

cided rather union.

to dispense than meet

with musicians demands of the

Brick Yard for Sale ! Yard formerly operated by Portage Brick Company in northwest part of city, with equipment, side track on Michigan Central railroad and 25 acres of land. Valuable either as a,manufacturinc: site or for resi-

nce property. Hubbard & Pettengill, 810 J. M S. BLDG.

Your Palate Will Direct You To the Washington Restaurant And Self-Service Cafeteria Fresh fruits, luscious, ripe, delicious, just the thing for a jaded appetite in the morning, are always available at the Washington. For luncheon a dish of fresh strawberries, served with rich, real cream, set vou riirht for the afternoon drive. Or if you prefer it, try a portion of shortcake, made from the best and purest butter and lard. Man alive, it just melts in your mouth. When you have only a few minutes for luncheon or dinner, the Self-Service Cafeteria, with its tasty, varied dishes will appeal to you. Our club dinners at half a dollar in the restaurant are already extremely popular among the business and professional men of South Bend.

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Vicior iecoras for May

Loolc over the complete list of these new Victor ottering, and have any Victor dealer play for you any music you wish to hear. Brilliant new interpretations by famous and exclusive Victor artists! Lively new fox-trots, one-steps and waltzes for the dance devotee! A choice collection of new favorites for the lover of popular songs! A new Lauder ditty so characteristic of the great Scotch comedian. Stirring new band numbers, including a Wedding March composed by

Sousa and played by his own band.

Gianni Schicchi Oht M7 Belored Daddy Samion and Delilah I Come to Celebrate Victory Waltz Etudu (Saint-Sains) (Piaao) Carnation Quartet in A Minor Minuet (Schubert) La Trariata Say to Thy Daughter Calling Me Home to You When I Wai Twenty-Oao After All Loaciome That's Ail How Dir da Sing The Bird Chorus Madelon One-Step March Marche Francahe A Good Man is Hard to Find

For Johnny and Me Arabian Nights One-Step Sand Dunes One-Step

How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down en the Farm? How Are You Goin to Wet Your Whiitle?

Don't Cry. Frenchy, Don't Cry 1 Know What It Means to be Lonesome Kentucky Dream Waltz Velvet Lady Medley Walts Wedding March Coronation March from "Le Prophete" Sometime Medley Fox Trot Chong Medley Fox Trot

Frances AI da, Camso-Homer-Journct Alfred Cortot Emilio de Gogorza Elman String Quartet Galli-Curci-De Luca John McCormack Harry Lauder

N'umbrr 64SC2 S30S3 745S3 G4793 74574 SSG01 G4S03 70123

Reinald Werrenrath 1 jgLambert Murphy Charles Kellogg 1 453 Charles Kellogg j Victor Military Band 1 irri Victor Military Band J Marion Harris j Marion Harns j Walrlerf-Astoria Dance Orchestra "I igcg Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra

Arthur Fields 1 Billy Murray J

1S337

Charles Hart and Elliott Shawl .cn( Henry BurrIu

Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra 1 js533 Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra J Sousa's Band 35553 Arthur Pryor's Band j 0 Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ) 3553$ Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra J

Sire Price 10 12 4.03 12 1.51 10 i.ea 12 1.53 12 3.00 13 1.00 12 1.25 13 1.03 10 1.00 13 .S5 13 .SS 10 .SS 13 .S3 10 .S3 13 .S3 12 1.33 12 1.35

Hear these n:w Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated Booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saengcf Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. Victon and VictroUi in great variety from $12 to $950.

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viArr voice re'

Victor Talking Machine Co., Cam Jen, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records tkraorutrated at all dealers on do 1st cf each moü

'Victrol" la lbs Registerti Trademark cf the Victor TaiUcg Mathias Compaay dttizzztizz the producta of this Ccxpacr calj.

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The

Washington

Main and Washington

O S on

are constantly gaining in favor. Every home can now enjoy the latest and best music, majestically played, at no additional expense. We also have a full line of player rolls and cabinets. In pianos our line includes such standard makes as Conway, Hallet & Davis, Sterling and Huntington. Tuning, refinishing and repairing.

w tern m

Eyes

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

A 13 D Vs

8 hm& tTkJj

T"ben 30a think of Hompftrrnlshlnsi think of "Raulon."

Small PHI Small Dose Small Price

CARTERS

ITTLE IVER PILLS

FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the tc-st of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Gencin hears

RÄ1.

228 South Michigan St. Bell 4366235

Union Trust Con: p? ay K&f Dposdt Baxas vtth siscisJ Cs-dlüL tor Um prlracy of cua-tocaexx

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Home 2353 5i

ADLER BROS. On Michigan bX Washington -Since 1894. THE STORE FOR 5CEN A.VD UOYS.

HARRY L.YERR1CK

Funeral

Director

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Can Ufr.

XU. asoTon eqcipmt.nt

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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