South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1919 — Page 4

M yit.w , l I, I'M 'J.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PARTY LEADERS FAVOR BUDGE"

President May Be Asked to Go Before Congress With Finance Plan. HV JOHN CH. tVA.';HI(;T0N .Uy :.. The president will he i.r' -l by leaders within hi p'.rty to impr.--- u n Congress th.t nri" of its fir.-t tasks after the pc.ii e treaty, is ir.it of the way should be the ti nr.ilation of ome financial :-; . ni for the covrnment. Tin r i no doubt tli'president on .igam will as reo with the eongi essjonal badrs and u e ajrain will mi bef"!- r -n t--s and ak that an up-to-d ate hu-lg t svstem be l-vi-- l. Th next ''iiiltih will provide a fine opportunity for the development of the iuh:-t j!an as (oikthh will be controlled hy the repu Mica n party and (.'edit for tin- e i cation of the sy.-t ru would t herefoi e be due hoth parties as the presi Ici.t hau iirl th.it it be demised ;,rid again will repeat th" M-jw-jf in all proSahility. The s n '; i r,i' -ii t for 'lie creation of modern s -ai of finance for th ovniiii"!!! i.- so j-.tronK now that it cannot fail to e heeded. There is hardly a man in eongie-s who has 1 i i i I the riri.-iini.il j M'-.-t in that !o s not admit the importance of t li j , jiolilf rn ai.iJ it i aurro.l now that it i" f.ir hmc important with Ihr war debt ari'l the i im i a a sort ti''Iih oiifl '!;! l!) the !;(nt'l nni'Mt. Main Would Already ir.! bng bef.r. there an be any action tu puh this roloriii, thr- ..!- iii forward many o.'Iji"-: of im' fi v im roulil H-sist in building ti( :he now hudgi t system. In tl"1 --:i,itc. the names of Son. w .-n on the ! :ao' ra t i- side ami Sen. SnKifit hi; the ? pahiiran i 1 nrp mMit it. 'I In tin- house, tin names of ;. j.i "stativc Hull of Tpmiu'smi', and S pi .i ki r-elet (Jillott are niciiliniiid. Su,i:r Sherley, formerly chairman of the house lommittcc on appropriations and now contorted with tin treasury, is regarded as heme: as familiar with tin- tinam ial problem as any man ahout Washington, has declared that wnv he n momlior f tin noxt r'insrr-. ho would make the hudrt ,Ti'.vT ion one of his first studies. Paul Warb'ircr. formerly a member of th- federal ri'MTVc Tioard and generally reuartleil as om of the leading financial eprrts of th lountry, has .said that tlu improvemcnt of th" lirianci.il system i on1 f thf nioxt important tasks ftM- the government and there )(as been inrntion of his name as a member of u commission which rnii,'lit frame such a system. To merely demand a budget sjsteni and approve of the demand will not result in its creation for there are many difhrultie? in tlia path of framing ami enacting IeisIrttion for thU purpose. It will not be possible to a pprrpriato the systvrns of other countries as there are impediments in our form of pivernment which the other countries do not encounter. I5at there are advantages alM. that w have which other countries lo not have. Sen. Kenton, progressive of Iowa, has a resolution before the senate and probabU he will re-in f rod tire it when tin next compress coneues. to hae a 'oiiimi-se u appo;ntl to m, live a study of thi ii.es;ioti. In oPi'erin- bis re: ..:-i;jOii. Sen. Ktmon ai! hiuh 1 1 1 ; '. i i ; -u ! the prt-.-i-de.it and pi i f;..;t th-.'ie was 'lily one I r.u'4'ii of to l.i ci it i.-hed fo.a budget st i !: .. v as ri'imri-.--. I !. o; y of the ;.:n pi o tue ii na u t ; 'a ' s' , ernment worUi !.; for ! "h.t branch i v .-d tin- h islet, ip.s to im- ' m and -bowid that invariably eoiiu.-es: ha.d no! joined with the eec.'tio m th eftort to mike improvements. I; is cry possible that the pres.d.-nt will Ui's' that the Kr'APii ic-olution be adopted. I ahIzv P.iJler ( i iiir. Sen. I ban t '.1... Kader the t e p 1 1 b ! : in the lit t .' 'e.i.' te :: !,': I . o . i ii r , t ; 1 1 r .m :.!.!.'i.:-;:y i b -. l rm. i n of ! f'U'eie;; j-,-.. s t i ; i d into the senate ...mmit:e (e; latious a p para ntly has st. a trap of l.is own li.ii evident di sive tu hampervise the pr sinei; ; ; he jre.-?jt the port of !'i in.. appropriated bv the I; caustil Sen. l,nl-o t,, nia .- !ish statem ".'s ' nt. : 4 he tu-. -si. lent . !bs; .n.r.ie ur-: An r.d e'-i'j-I'eOi't to from 'm -bans lias " . nd ial !i- : iticis;:t .': ' seV i -. U'.e ,,f tb.' in tin slat- limit i o . hm s has dr.iwn u r r s buns.-;," criticism of the , dü.r "f '.arsTest i epatI. v an p east and a r v i. - ,," later by the .ew Vii;,, the editor ;s ( nfrect a r, ', 'h it Lode d . 1 1 : m e ,i t ' -. s' t.".' merely Ins i -te:.,! .4 to support the pr si,;,..re er sc t.f w hat h inte Sen. I-ode said tiie 1 f.tlon was similar t tl;, leans siti.ati n in ::: . Just as the im:, ,i Sr.,?,-. !e ! t,, d.. . a m e 'cw ( 'r- :' ;;ii,.y. V . .U"d fe - ' ' I" . e i !' , : '; .ice to Hi.Sard the In.bli: .: ,.f , . a foreii,'!! powt-r as A i1( country, the Italians mus the holding of liuine bv an. ta var-.I - o-.. powT than Italy as H menace to Italy, he contended. F:u:.ue mus' b e had by Itnly to protert that country from litrtliail auP'.vior., he i; sisted. The republioar. w.'cv, o;a ableset ctudents of hitor the conditions ai- ji.-t the He Svijs that : ! N" w drains tli.it cre.it conr.rnie f th" iP.si.-'.S J". V fS'". i rie;tns are.t to the r.vrth. s. l-'iur. e the o itlet f(-j-the economic area oth r th in h-M hy Italy. It is n-o'SN,i for other coanti l s thin Italy to hive this outlet he says, .jus: .ts the United States would demand that New irIans I e hud by this . min tr-. I.imIo I'ortrcts Htm-, if. Tli -.v Yorlc Tirr. - independent pHpr af "The Massachusetts senator for-

J uot himself w hen he leclared that '"Italy n .:inl J l'iurne s th fo'indJrrs of o; r republic rr-arded th' I mouth of the Mississippi river when irt was slid that ;u:y oth'-r nation ho; lin- the np.uth 'f the Mi-:.;p-pi wa of n'ce.-s.ty an r-: v.- t the L'r.iti 1 States' J'-:T":on's jtion a Lout th-- mouth of the Mi.-s-!.--;;; i is perfectly appropriate as

j an argument for the retention of jl'ium- bv ho J L'osiavs since if Jth'it I'ort p. i into the hmus of any other r...t! n. that nation will In a larK" mea-cn.. control thtr trade, a relation which they mU'ht come regard as hostile. Uy the uo of (that illustration, Mr. L.'Ue dealt I his Italim frit nds a Idow under j w hich they must have winced." j Insofir a- the point of s df-deter-' mm ition is to b" cotisid red. the I Times points out that Italy is to be i,'ivon territory to her north where I If a vote was taken the C'Tniufi I population would control. This U rjritory is neceary to the future of . Italy It is conceded and the presi-Id-nt has assisted In havint,' Italy I obtain it. Sen. Harry S. New of Indiana is regtrded as hoini? opposed to the League of N'ationH covenant in a poll made by the league to enforce peace, a non-partisan organization of which William Howard Taft is or.o of the (harter members. Sen. James I'. Wat? on Ih regarded as bein doubtful. Sen. Penrose of Pennsylvania is rarded as bein ojipose.l These three men, the closest friends Will II. Hays, republican national chairman has in the ; party, may reflect the attitude of Hays or Hays may be compelled to refect the Penrose attitude. "ther leaders in the party are Juru-in that every effort should be j made to prevent the party beinpr plated in the predicament which faced it when every effort was made to prevent the creation of the biircue. The opposition of the public to such an attitude, immediately caused the party leaders to hedpre and insist they were only opposed to the Wilson league. Now there is fear they may have to hedse aura in. Another obstacl" has arisen In the path of these controllers of the party. The progressives, who recent the effort of the Old Guard to dominate the. party, Insist the league question must not be made a party issue and refuse to be bound by the proposed caucus called by Pennrose-i.ndse and Hays-. It appears that Hays effort to harmonize the party is not fcettlnp very far. I BOLSHEV Red Flag Flowers and Banners Are Used as Decorations on Stage. Approximately 1,000 people attended a bolshevik meeting in Ma Fryer hall Saturday nUht. Ued flas. red floweis and banners were used profusely in tin decoration of the stalle. All of the people wore thf red emblems, red arm hands, red neckties and many of the yol'nS mils and women wore red dresses. The meet'.n was advertised by circulars as a socialistic and bolshevik session. The sorisTs, speeches and playlets were of the bolshevik type and the red stick, the emblem id" bo!sbe ism, played a prominent par; in Hie me.tinu. .John Pala Iain clothes patrolman, was prc-enl to watch for untoward incidents. duiiionii Explains Do-t lines. A juonunent speaker named .lut'.icon of Chicago, delivered th priiKipal talk of the evening and called attention to the bolshevik I'octi ito's. He showed how the people who seek their rights are shot down and s-id that the clock of progress wall stop for a time if the workins: c; ts-.es vil! assert their rights and then the Utopian staffe W ill oe rca lied i'.oldievik literature was distributed a: d a playlet showing conditins 1". years hence with bolshevir. predominating was presented. A red tla n.ectine; was held in South Tea-..! Thursdav r.iulit, but the police were active and prevented the waving of the bolshevik banners. JUDGE GRANTS FOUR DIVORCES SATURDAY i'o.jr divori.s wt ve granted by lies;, j- ; Montgomery in the supl no court .Saiuiday afternoon. ' he foliOW ilte; .J C Set It Ce frOIH the matrimonial tns; Anna llyken from Monis Hyk:i. she also re- . ied the c'!sr,),U of their two h.. hen. -.' iiucl Miller from : i 'ta ts Mille: . All.'. M. legett . . t ii lw .ual K. Eoggett.. she -was ' i ei i i j :-.t to rr.i.:rry for two i' s. Ft i .vhi'.M- irotn :iio I-;. A i V- ;-. . ... -Mllti d ClI-'-l. of the. I h -ir ch:l: . :i rmssiokärTtö'preach HERE THROUGHOUT WEEK !, w - oTt!v ree I s' . e ; : ; r. n S er "... e . ' s . t in Afri'.-i. .v'' j. reach :. v -n M-tS !!s- -eh. I TV r- o.i lw tv. vt tv r.'ihr to x Y k . The n lint;- w il S sur' at T:i" oi !v . S im'.. iv er'ic s will stitt .it 1 a m -ind ". p. in. lle. i"iVfiil his oeeupi.-.f the : :t in clr.:rhs .n all ;i.ut of Afro a. En-rland. Canada, .-.nd the United State-. Horn to Mr. ami Mrs K. . Weis.. I. . s A r o . '.ihf.. a di uht.r. May 1. Mrs. ws was formerly M.ss Floy Altman of this city.

ATTEND MEE

bOODR Cf TO FILL

Fl STÄTE JOBS Much Speculation Current as to Who Will Be Named by Governor. Sptrv lal ta Tie- Nw K-Ti rne : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May Z. Five appointments to important state positions must be made by Gov. Goodrich shortly and there H much speculation around the capital as to who will pet the appointments. (Ulbert Hendren, chief examiner of the Ktat board of accounts, is reported to be scheduled for a berth with the industrial board or as one of the two democratic appointments that must be made to the public service commission Jesse Kschbach, twice speaker of the Indiana house, is slated as Hendren's successor as head of the board of account?, according to this same dope. Charles A- Edwards and Cdwin Ccrr are the democratic members of th public service commission for whom successors must be named. Neither is expected to be reappointed, although Edwards has lately changed his attitude towards refusing to consider a reappointment. T 1 1 reo to lalucation Hoard. The school book interests are keeping a close eye on the three apl pointments to be made to the state board of education, as three votes on the selection of school books are bier things in their eyes. Two of these appointments will likely be representatives of rural schools and one who is familiar with vocational educational from the employe's standpoint. George Mannfeld of Indianapolis is mentioned as the probable selection by the conservation commission fo rthe chief of the fish and game .department. The governor, it is reported, has not definitely decided on any of the state board of accounts, public service commission, industrial board or education board appointments and several switches may be made the last minute which will upset the present forecasts. Under new laws the governor also has before him the appointment of a live stock sanitary board, a new optometry board and several important commissions including one to locate a site for the new state colony for the feeble-minded. POLICE AGAIN DOUBLE CROSS PROSECUTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) dence that was his for the asking, appears to me to be nothing short of an atempt to 'throw the prosecution. P.irnhart and Cassidy did not even get the name of the machine, the license number or any evidence whatever to warrant a conviction." For days the police have insisted that Deputy Prosecutor Schock add a second count to the aftidavit against Itogers, thereby permitting the latter to be given a $30 line and no jail Hentence. Itelying, however, upon the first utterances of the police the deputy prosecutor included only the first count which charged Hogers with unlawful poss?ssion with intent to sell and carried with it. upon conviction, a fine of $100 rnd sentence tf r.O ! ivs in the ;ounty Jail. Failing to induce the deputy prosecutor to comply with their wishes, the police again permitted a bootlegger to go free. CRUISER BRINGS MEN OF ARTILLERY HOME Py T'tdted I'ro-ss: NEW YORIC. May T. Carrying the 119th field artillery of the ."2nd divis'nr. (Michigan, Wisconsin troops) the cruiser Frederick arrived here today from Hrest. There were 1,1157 enlisted men and 55 officers in the artillery unit. The Frederick entered the bay early and moved slowly up to her dork, surrounded by harbor craft bearing official greeters. other units on the Frederick were I the 4;4th aero squadron and casual i t companies:. POLICEMEN GUARD GERMAN DELEGATES l'.v I nitt-.l Prelis: VERSAILLES. May 3. Policemen guarding the Hotel Des Reservoirs and the Hotel Vatel today be-L-an taking stricter precautions to p. event civilians intruding upon the area reserved for the German peace delegates. A party of German newspaper men called upon Col. Henri, head of the French liaison staff to expresvs th.ir iegrts that some o' their rn.mb r slipped away to Paris on .Vay d.;v TO CONTINUE SPECIAL MEETINGS THIS WEEK Special in (inj: -. "-.. -s!" v-r .'.letj.oaist t riTa! - ' C C fill T. tie tiio :c. he ..-:. in k ' '. ".t r-"" h-?"r". ".:;nfiur.rr:'. .'v. I- V" erJ, thf aa. l.st i.i cniiy. ' fort icn missions t;ii - on nn and h:s 1 luchter, nine years o!.!. will sin a ar.iT in the Zulu Iincaaffe. Thf meetings are held each evening t T : 1 S o'clock. TO KU.PUAT FESTIVAL. Portions of the May festival civn urnler the ürection of the gymnasium department of the Y. YY. C. A. Friday nicht, will be repeated before the Muesel civic center at its meeting Tuesday evening. On May 1". the dancer will present several of their numbers at the noon meeting held at the Wilson Droi. shirt factory.

BEGIN MILLION AND A ' HALF DRIVE TODAY i

J iroNTINUKD FHO.M PACK O.Vi:.) oipr the top. Tho lister city Tias sold mere than $700,000 worth of bonus and its iuota .vas 1 6S.OOO. W. F. Miller. Mishawaka chairman, reported MIshawaka had rr?cured its quota Saturday at noon. County Chairman W. L. Chandler, who is a Mishawaka man. made the following comment when he learned of the success of his, own city in the loan drive: Must Go Owr. "I am expecting nothing else now but South Lend to go over the top! Immediately. I am very sure that South Hend will never permit Mishawaka to outdo it in any way." The county chairman later sized up the local situation as follows: "One prominent man who has been helping to put over the Victory loan has advised me that three people today advanced the alibi that they had not been asked to buy bonds, as a reason why they had not dono so. , Of all the flimsy excuses this is the most unpatriotic and the most deplorable of all. "It seems to be impossible to secure the cooperation of people willing to invite unpatriotic citizens to buy bonds. Now it develops that we must hunt up people of questionable patriotism and ask them to buy bonds. It reminds me of the stories of the Russian army after the disintegration of that nation, where the decision not only of the officers but of the committees of soldiers and bailors was made to make a charge at a given moment. When the moment arrived some private asked the question whether it was wise to make th charge. The entire force then began a long discussion of the subject, during which their comrades who had depended upon their movement according to program were being shot to pieces. Few Show Patriotism. "Now that the danger of German airplanes coming over here to bomb our cities is past it scf nis unfortunate that such a percentage of our people should demonstrate the volatile nature of their patriotism. The American soldiers never hesitated in their sacrifices for us. and if this loan fails yoj can imagine the panicky condition of the hearts of the millions of American soldiers in Europe now. "There are a great many boys in Europe from St. Joseph county. What will they think when they see what a terrible fight it takes to put across this loan. "It has been suggested that the card files of the fourth and fifth loans be presented to the historical society when this campaign is oer. Some of these cards would make very interesting reading for the boys when they come back. Sjome cards would show men straining beyond their means, while many more are sidestepping with the excuse that somebody did not come to them with a silver platter aking for their subscriptions. "St. Joseph county is perhaps in a more critical condition than any other In the state, because if a sizeable part of this loan is forced upon the banks through lack of patriotism of our citzens:, that amount of money which the banks have to put into it must be taken out of projects such as the building of houses, the con duct of mercantije and manufacturing business, and the financing of new enterprises. It is up to the bus nesa men of this community first, to clean their own hands by subscribing as they should and then to serve as a general committee to invite these people who have to be invited to do their duty. "A few business men have done all that is expected of them. Others have failed miserably, as is shown by the records compiled by the board of review. "Statistics are being drawn up by groups. For instance, one group of 54 men in one profession have subscribed J25.900 and the fourth loan and 1 6,950 so far on the fifth. Sixtyfive per cent cf these men subscribed for the fourth loan, CO per cent for the fifth. The average per subscriber on the fourth was $479.6o, and the average per subscriber on the Victory loan $1-8.70. It is urged that these names should be made public. 1 dislike to do things of that kind, but something of that nature may be necessary as a last resort." GERMANY WILL PROTEST AGAINST COLONY LOSS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Germany, Saturday the council cont.j.ued consideration of the German ctbles question and also consulted with the fore4 ;ii iiiiu'sters md secretaries of state. On their oastcrn front the bolshevik! are retiring in disorder, it is reported, after being defeated by the Siberian forces. There have been no details of the reported capture of Petrograd by the Finns. Th Rumanian an 1 Cze'-ho Slovak governments have refused tlr offer of the Huncarian r 'm-nnmi s to make territorial cone"s-5,onj ;, r,. turn for :t : ' ta -u-- h. 't . mil? continue to mareh on luda"et. Soithwcst of Vienna Wii Italian rpori!,d 1 o 1 ha v. o v.tpied a over he -iver t ... in a n : n nottb -3 - ward. In toe stm " - . ns who hpve een .'.a;-: i, in Carinthia fo be co:Tl,i'i!r.rr their at--.. ;i.v Vie.ina railwr.y Ure. v'lich 's, '.del ?y !; 7.linns LIBERTY WAY ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS TUESDAY A meeting of the Liberty Way; Home Economic club will be held : Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Burroughs. Sumption Prairie rd. All women of the community are invited to attend the meeting at which Mi M. Juanita Mills, county home demonstration agent, will discuss "Houseclf aning Helps and Hint" and "The Preservation of Erg?.

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Ü.S. DEFENDS TELEPHONE DUES

Government Files Answer in Supreme Court to Suits From South Dakota. WASHINGTON, M..y ?,. increase of intrastate telephone toll rates by the postmaster general was defended in a brief filed by the government Friday in the supreme court in connection with pending appeals from South Dakota and Massachusetts courts. The state authorities in their appeals have contended the increase was undup interference with their police powers. Arguments in the proceedings will be heard next Monday. The government in its brief declares the suits instituted by the South Dakota and Massachusetts authorities to restrain the postmaster general from increasing the rates were in reality brought against the United States without its consent and should be dismissed. The government also contends that in taking over control of the telephone systems of the country the president "placed them in the hands of the postmaster general as his representative, under the broad power given him by the resolutions to manage as he saw :it." and they thus wore in effect added to the postal service and "became as much a part of conveying news or communications as the mail." Is i:ercisc of Right. "The. regulation of rates." the brief said, "as an exercise of power is the assertion of a right to control a private busines, affected with a public interest .and subject to a public use, no as to subject the private property to the public service upon payment of just compensation. To this end. in order that the private right may not be asserted to extort undue compensation for use. the power is exercised to regulate the price for use just uh it might be to regulate the price for the property itself if the fee was being taken." The government brief, pyrpared by Solicitor Gen. King, denies that state police powers are 'impaired or affected by not submitting the rates fixed by the officers of the United States to state control," because not only the police regulations of the state do not affect rates made by the government itself, b it the police power does not extend to such a subject. "The public," the brief adds, "has acted and fixed the rate when the public officers of the United States fixed it. "It seems clear that if the congress had Intended to confer on states the power to icgulate the rates at which the United States will furnish telephone service it would not have expressed that intention by a reservation to the states of their 'police regulations. Government Want Pay. "When a private corporation leases, for however short a time, the property of ahothcr such corporation, it is certainly with the expectation of making enough from its operations to pay the tental and even a profit to itself. It was, therefore, to be supposed that the government would expect to charge in the operations of these properties tufiicient rates to pay for the increasing expenses of operation and discharge the rental which it was to pay. It would have been legitimate to have even contemplated some additional sum to reimburse th government for the time of public officers consumed in this work." The government contends that state public utility commissioners wero never authorized when created by the states nor since to deal with the rates of public utilities operated by governmental agencies. PHILADELPHIA. May The transport Maui carrying .1.."7r men of the 2 51 1 li division, entered th Delaware breakwater at 7:4 a. m. today, and is due to dock here this afternoon. People who visit our plant are surprised to tind that we are such a big industry. If you have not tried our service vou will be surprised to find it so efficient but you will not be disappointed for we will not fail you when it gets hot. We have what you want. What we want is your patronage. Artificial Ice Company There is Only One Home 6123 Bell 2221

ICE

DE A THS

m:yh;iit ulto.v huck. Dewicht Flion Frick. four-d.iys-old son of Mr. and .Mrs. orge Frick of Center township, die.i at the residence on S. Michigan rd. at 5:40 e deck Saturday afternoon. Hosides his parents he is s arrived by three brothers, Cellie, Leroy ;ml (ieorge. jr. lie vas born in Center township April o0. l'JI'J. Funeral services will be heM at the resi-ience Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clo:k, Ilev. Uho.hs otticiating. Purial will bo in Palmer Prairie cemetery. FUNERALS rii.irxi:s hfioncq. Charles Baudoncq. 02 ars old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Caenepeil. 4 Studebaker st.. Friday evening at o'clock following an illness of several weeks. I eath was due to complications. P.-sides his daughter he is survived by one son. Aiber. P.audoncij of Detroit, Mich.. Mr. Caudoncq was lorn in Pelpium, Feb. 11. IS 57. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 0 o'clock at Sacred Heart of Jesus church. Rev. Charles Fischer, C. S. C. ofheiatinp. Purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. DELEGATION FOR IRISH-AFdERICANS DUE IN DUBLIN II v Unite Pre-ss: DUBLIN. May C Former Gov. Dunne of Illinois, Frank P. Walsh nnd Michael J. Ryan constituting the Irish-American delegation at the peace conference, were scheduled to arrive lure today. Their passports entitle them to visit "the president of the Irish republic." They are expected to return to Paris next week to keep an enpapement with Premier Llojd Georpe.

13

"California

- j Safe "Dependable" Laxative for Stomach, Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want "California Syrup of Figs" the Genuine! Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coated or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California0 and accept no other "Fig Syrup." Beware I

dfe.l& 3Sfl : U 0)1: rTSrm

MISTAKEN BELIEF AJDS BOLSHEVISM

P. V Ae, i.,f.s p.-, ; WASHINGTON, hv ha sWhat o ! t a ir e! i:pport ':sne v;s-n vv.'.s ;.s ribe 1 by S- r'y Wil-on todiv to the "mistaken belief that it was democratic." in a b :te- to .larnes Wilson, president of the International a ssoci.it ion of i'attern Workers win. wrote to asl; w),at Was th.sourc nf the sr ret a ry's information v. h he based a recent s.eerh at the Prooklyn ravy yard d- nonni ine; .olshevism. S-r"y Wilson replied with extenie o-jotatiops from utterance py Nikolai L nine, sluiwint: that thi new social .rter advoated in Hussia really means dictatorship, cither of th individual, or th- few. and not the rule of thj majority, as frequently suppi ge!. SIXTY MEN ATTEND MONTHLY DINNER Sixty men of the First Christian church attended the tee ir monthly dinner at the church IYiday evening. Several vee n I selections were rendered by Ilev. liodney MrQuarry, and by the .male ju.,rtet which includes. Rev. McQuarry. Guy Seybold, Dan Nye, ami Ned Taylor. Plans were made to hold the June banqu t at .some nearby lake. WIND VEERS: MAY START OCEAN FLIGHT ST. JOHNS. X. F.. May .1. A sudden chance in w eather eondi- , tions today made prospects for start i of the IJritish entries in the transAtlantic flight a little hriphter. The wind veered to the south, with indications of a changing to westerly, and the fog began to clear- awav. sixai socurrv mi:i:tinc; opi:x. ; An op n meeting of the Sinai so-J eiety will be held in the recital hall eif the South Rend conservatory this afternoon. Rabbi Albert Minda wil speak on "The Mission of the Jew."

Motherl Watch the Tongue of your Young I

Constipated, Bilious, Feverish Children

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i j,:' . a' ' !. .... .;... :.. i.t. ,,J1. ViTi tmmm. I'm mAm -f -' S ff mau Our Auto I.iverv Service is line and hard to beat. Why? Your requirements are satislied hy .my size car; easy riding, efficient chauffeurs and prompt service, at a very reasonable cot. Try a Yellow Cab and be convinced. We are sure you will voice this statement, "the same as the people that ue them. YELLOW TAXICAB & TRANSFER CO. Both Phones. 1 Sub-Stations Gladly Take or fists AY k1 i . i rv i i ' a UXJUnJ

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