South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TnmsDAY i:vi:mng, may s. to to.

HOLD DEBATE ON

I tif.

E DOCTRINE Rou;;d Table Members Thoroughly Discuss Subject at Meeting. '"The wionroo doctrine. i? n ab-l-tract principle, a pr nt intTC-tt. rr a s-tato of mind." was the topic f diKcu?.sion at last r.iffhfh netln-; f'l tho Hound Tab!.', .Stuart .MacKibJin radin th principal papr. The question wan not answered .so x'-ry erriphatially l.v anyone, though a. bakers dOipn :o)i; p.irt in tho debate. Itm edin- the re.id;u;r of the i a i .!-. I inn er wa- ha-i : nd refol'itions were adopted appr--itiv of tho. ni rnb r.--h i l;ev. .'"hn Cavanauph. C. , prsid-.it f Notre I:un' university, who retires from niemb-r .-hip in th rluh Ii account of his r-tirern-nt froi' - . h j)rr.-ideiHv . Th' resolutionv i ' read by S. I'. I' tt. rls'il! arul aioptel unanimously, s. J. Owmacker presided chairm.m. Tiie origin, nrope and hi.-to of ! i .Monro; lociritv -a;us if ' y Atty. .Ma K"ibldn aftv a luar,Jm t that nearlv .shut off deb.tt'. .r--.-min as h- did 5-uch an arra of hi.-torlcal fa:ts that none w-- aM-j to dispute th.-m. It was a doctrimof resistance to a monwi;t. known ; n the Holy allianec. induli: .1 in ty toe crowned heads of lhu ope. not:iMy Uussia, Austri.t and Prussia, b.ick in lSl.'i. and continuing for i inn aber of years. According to M: . .'laoKibbin, it uas ftutsia. in reality, tha. tho doctrine was aimed at. ev-n more thin p iin, though bavin-,' direct reference to certain Spanish -o!. nies in South Ame rica that had ;u-t declared their independence. kuia. according to the speaker, -as laying -laini to much of the western coast of thu continent, and as supplemental to the doctrine laid down by Pres't Monroe, f-ee'y of State John iuincy Adams was obli-cd to s r e direct notice on the Uusslan minister in Washington tnat further encroachments upon the, continent by the Russian monaichy would Ti;t be tolerated. What loctrin. Mcan. The attitude of the foreign powi is toward the doctrine Avas also presented, particularly of Bismarck, v. ho regarded it as a bit of 'American impertinence" of i-h": gland, w. hich seemed to favor it. and of n'hers who looked on mote or less askance at the audacity of the tldn. IIo presented in connection ib" tommnit of Pres't Triana, of ' I imbia, vith reference to th? Uooscvelt method of fomenting y la-volutlon in Columbia, fostering i:ie republic of I'anama, and then acquiring the American I'anama canal zone rights. Triana said: "The United states, while preventing the conquest of American t rritory by luropean nations, has not been logical nor honest, it has rot respected tho essential equity or th principle, for it has conquered i "rritory 'by violating the .sovereignty of other American nations." There was also a review of the Venezuela affair, of the expulsion of Maximillian from Mexico, and almost every phase of the doctrine it has been cmplcyrd. The doetrino as laid down forbids rot only tho colonization of the western hemisphere by European powers, but interference of the internal affairs c the nations of this hemisphere, or of the nations of this hemisphere with the affairs of Liuj ope. Debate H M iritctl. The bubject as thus presented gave rise to a lively discussion, not f-o much of the Monroe doctrine as of its relation to the League of Nations, tho effect cf its recognition by the league constitution, and what right America had thereunder io rr.eddlo in the affairs of l-urope, as it was aborted is being done tola y. Speakers, practically all of 'hum touched upon this point, were liarlca T. Andrews. It. s. W. I'-aer. WilliaJii 3 la pp. A. X. Hildbratul. I '. K. LAmbert. J. V. Masters. Samuel "arkr. s.. H. IVtter.ill. Dan PyU, ! r. Ch-irles Stoltz, 11. W Strickland. .nthony Wolfe and the chairman. Mr. Strickland rendered a distuvt service b" exploding a bduf s -ming to be ntertained. and for I which historical authority was . I.iimed, that the Monroe doctrim ua-s- really not a Monroe doctrine. - but an inspiration from canning, of Great Britain Pr. mi'" ; Andrews and Ma.-i is. were inclined to question the expediency, or ever, echt of Pres't Wi'.son to be reprsnting the United S?uts m Paris. 'at tiuy rtcoivvd small sup;o;tj !rom the other member- present. ' . . : - . . ... 1 . .. , I ):..,'. -nougn u sas i.i-i a i . pi-wcau

MONRO

assemblage. ' noon. A giup of songs were rm-J f,.t Perhaps- the most s'-ptu ai -f the ,;-red by the littb- kindergarten folk ' speakers tor th.- fature f the , aluj u Kr,H;p v.as given by the mem!.agi:e of Nations and tin Monrce h, ,-s uf r'as 2-.V. The members of .b'ctrir.e -A.-s Wiii.tra Hnpp. who J entertained with Hungarian folk anttd to know ho , ould i'er- J dances: Miss M r'.. Doty. sche-d

..'e to stip the s,,i, .,d of htdshe ism .-ml the setting of -oviets- (m thi hf-mis-pher-. H uas ausv cred b;" Mr. MacKibbin that the Monroe .oclrlne was j i ecu v;!g t d ,n res. -tar.ee of ,i st m. .md coloni'za -a n s-.i h .-'sit ni lomiiig fnm i.urope. not f an s stem 'hat weight spring trou a poph tlu'inf'vt s, ttir.g up :i ic form of ;-, . e'T.lil'-Ilt 'f tl-.eie own ApprctH I.e-ata Plan. !r!iof id th- 1-ague of .Nations ,as gfr.erally apparent sainu I i'arkfr dctlar! m its f.n or, doubting th1 r.eo sstt; of !:rtct recogniTin of t!ie Moarce doctrm in it ,.ut asserting that h- could not see h-ro it e oul i ; any harr!. He s id it was applying the princ ip! to ;.I1 th' nations of th A rld. F. I-tmieit anie spllltdl t the '.tfer.se of the pr. sahnt and of I ;- pr--- nc i ti Furoi . Mr. p. tl. "gid llol." i1. -ti'"' I c!.i r tt;. I,e.ifUe of - ni Monroe doitritw ai'.i.igard that t.ie would ne:r ;;,;t t- oi k t-. tl:-r. -tt'. vol!' war.ld to k:;""' hali would tojv.v char - f. jfvvr thivp '

1 over In Kuiop. a dmanl

; shouM L" made ly Kwri"-an cjun- ' lr-9 for -i tth nu-n. of ilamai:0 j aorif ih, rirfi-i ty of thf-lr citizrr.s i I r t M'.xi'o. Tlit i- wv more ju-.--jti'.r.H hfini; ii"kf-l throughout all th f!!i --.-f's than then .v r ani y u f r ' on- other sp-iikrr 'js call. .nr. hut in? nothing to tay, h- ' - i 'l i' .ii:l sat '.t'An. It was th I 1. A riifttir. of th IlKjn.l Tablo th; mmsot. OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF THE PEACE TREATY eoNTi."ri:r prom iwr.i: tvo J'or ''onfTf-nrp and an international l.ilior offi" The intern.'ttiona! labor, ()ffu' is established at the s.it of the league of nations a.s a part f its orKanlzation. On complaint that any government has failed to carry oat a convention to which it 's a party, the KoverninR' loIy may make iriquiric direetly to that government and in J a.- tiie reMiy in uns.itifactory, may: publi.-h the complaint with comment.; Th- m itter may be taken to a wtmanent court of international Justice j tor Jinal derision. The chief reliance for securing enforcement of the law! will be publicity with a poi-sihility of economic action in the background The first nuetinc of tli conference win taek place in October, lull at ;.-liiiKioi). to discuss the eit-nt-iiour d.iy or 4 liour week; prevention of unemployment; extension and application of the international conventions ndopted at Berne in 1 1 0 prohihitinj; ni'ht work for women and tiie us of white phosphorous iti the manufacture of matches', and employment of women and children at niKht or in unhealthy work, maternity benefit, and of children a.s reKard.s minimum age. Nine principles of labor conditions are recognized on the ground that "the well bdng. physical and moral of the industrial wage earners is of supreme international importance." Labor should not be regarded merely as a commodity or article of commerce. Section Fourteen .s a guarantee for the execution of the treaty, German territory to the west ,,f the Rhine, together with the bridgeheads, will be occupied by allie-l and associated troops for 13 years. If the conditions are faithfully carried out by certain districts, including the bridgehead of Cologne, will he evacuated at the expiration of live years; certain other districts, including the bridgehead of Coblei.z, and the territories nearest the Belgian frontier will be evacuated after ten years, and the remainder, including the bridgehead of Mainz, will b evacuated aft'r l years. In case the inter-allied reparation commission tinds that Germany has failed to observe the whole or part of her 1 obligations, either during the occu pation or after the 15 years have expired, the whole or part of the areas specified will be re-occupied Immeditely. If before the expiration of the l r years Germany complies with all the treaty undertakings, the occupying forces will be withdrawn immediately. All German troops at present in territories to the east of the new frontier shall return as soon as the allied and associated governments deem wise. All questions regarding occupation not provided by the treaty will be regulated by a subsequent convention or conventions which will have similar forco and effect. Section Fifteen Germany agrees to recognize the full validity of the treaties of peace and additional conventions to be concluded by the allied and associated powers with the powers allied with (lermany, to agree to the decisions to be taken as to the territories of Austria-Hungary. Pulgaria and Turkey and to recognize the new states in the frontiers to be tlxed for them. lermany agrees not to put forward any pecuniary claims against any allied or associated power signing the present treaty, based on e vents pre vious to the coming into force of the treaty. (Jermany accepts all decrees as to elerman ships and Kods made by any allied or associated prize court. The allies reserve the right to examine all decisions of German prize courts. The present treaty, of which the French and Hritish texts are both authentic, shall be ratified and the deposition or ratifications made In I Paris as soon as possible. The treatv to becom' effective in all respect j.r each power on the date of depo- .- ;tion of its ratification. OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY AT OLIVER HOME CLUB Mother's day was observed !t o;i, j m,.t ljIli: f t,e Oliver . . at the 1 lome eonomi. s elu: Wednesday after-. aurs' spok" mi "Care of School C!,.i!dren." and "Pest Foods for School children" was discussed by Miss L- - ll.t (gb- At the lue. tir.g tO ' held tune 4, canning th- cold packing process of wi'l 1 lmontr.itd. WIFE DISCHARGES NON-SUPPORT IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE rioter.ee Hurnside tiled suit for diorce in .-.;, rior court from Plum Purnsiue. charging non-support. They were married in August. 1911. anil separated m May. 1?17. HILDREN Should not be "dosed' for colds apply the "outside" treatment AP0R I "YOUR BOOYCUAR YOUR BODYGUARD -30f.

.60ML2O

NEW BANK WILL

ERECT BOIL

D NC

jcriConstructina Permits Amount-i

ing to $50,000 are Issued Wednesday by City. Permits were issued by the building commissioner's oüleo Wednesday for mor than JSft.noo worth of building thioutrhout the city, the mos: important permit being one issued to the South IJend State hank, by their president. 11. JI. Johnson. The ouilding i to be a on1 story hr proof construction to be located at 1 1 $ 1 2.:''. feet.

i Tiie dimensions are Naynes Hubert was issn'd a per mit for .. on' story building to be erected at 123-i::i N. Michigan st. at a cost of $10.00. The construction will t.e z feet wide and 3S fee t long and will be occupied by a PigKyWiggly store. Other permits issued were as follows: IM ward J. c'ain. one story dwelling. 17.11 X. Marietta t.. 24x10 feet. $-.o0, John A. Lavering. one story dwelling. 1103 OT,rien st.. 2 2xJS feet. J1.VO0; James Hanson, two story dwelling. ."21 Sherman st., 2tx 2 s feet. $3,300; John K. Kd wards, one story dwelling, i: 5 1 3 S. Michigan st.. L'V:;y feet. $.1.050; Whitcomb Ac Keller received the following permits: 1512 Marietta st., one and one half story dwelling. 22x26 feet. $2.000; 1Ö0S Marietta st., one story dwelling. 2 4x"' feet, $2,000; 822 K. Donald st.. one story dwelling. 24x::tf feet, $2.000; S.'ej K. Donald st.. one story dwelling. 24x26 feet. $2.200; '10 K. Donald st., one story dwelling. 24x2 feet. $2.0u0; 917 II. Donald st., one story dwelling, 21x26 fett, $2,200. BOARD OF WORKS LETS IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS The following contracts wer awarded by the hoard of works at their weekly meeting last night: Water connections on Elder st. and Carroll st. to W. W. Sibley; on St. Louis blvd. to W. H. Purke; on Haney a v. to W. W. Sibley; on South Bend av. to Thomas Williams; on Walnut st. to Joserh Luther; on! i.lnden av. to Joseph Luther; on J .Sample st. t W. J. Praunsdorf. j Sev r coniH-ctions on Walnut st. j and on Linden av. were iovardcJ to j Kruno DePeapi. i The resolution for the Madison st j trunk sewer was confirmed; also the pipe sewer on Chestnut st. The resolution for sidewalks on St. Vincent st. and Stanfield st. was confirmed. The board ordered resolutions for the opening of Calvert st. from Michigan to Main sts. A petition for paving Clarst st. Irom Michigan st. to 1 Tankliii pi. was :eud and placed on file, and the resolution for improving the alley east of .Michigan st. from Division to Dronson was confirmed. LIMITED NUMBER OF 1919 ACTS ARRIVE Copies of the law of the state of Indiana passed at the 7 1st regular session of the general assembly have arrived In South Pend. County Clerk Wilbur M. Warner will be in charge of the distribution of tho acts. As there are only a limited number of copies to be delivered to the various county officers, city officials, schools, etc., only those who have made application for copi les will be given them. A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has; never failed to remove dandruff at j once, and that is to dissolve It, then i you ietroy it entirely. To do this. I just get about four ounces of plain.) common liquid arvon from any drugj store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; usej enough to moi.sten the scalp and rubi it in gently with the linger tips. ! Py morning, most if not all, ofi your dandruff will be gone", and three or four more applications will j completely dissolve and entirely; iestroy eve ry single sign and trace ; of it. no matter how much dandruff! you may have. I Von will hud all itching m dig- ! ging of the scalp will stoj .n-tantly. ' and jour hair will be tlut'ly. 1 jstrous-. uu ssy. silky and soft, and look and , a hundred times hetP r. Ad:. Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch tip a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, Uiyt don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You will know then by their olive color. They do the werk without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

.Michigan st., and will cotith

STOMACH UPSET?

THREE ASK DIVORCES. TWO OTHERS GRANTED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Two husbands and or.p wife arc charfft-d with Km rtion in three suits for divorc- :iled in the .cupeirior court Wedne.-day. MaryKovach alleles that her husband. Peter Ko.ach. abandoned her in retmtry. 1311. and has t-ince that time failed to provide for her. 'were married in June, William Dickerson, in his com- ! j plaint for divorce from Klla -M. j I'k'kerson. charges that she desert-j : ed him in September, I'JlZ. and that! I he has not heard from her sine-. Theresa Karacson's husband. (Jca ! ; Karaesony. left her in epterr.her of , iast year, according to ner com-j plaint. They were married in May, ' 1 31 7. She asks the court to srant her Jl.Oüö allmonv. i .lutig Chester I!. .Montgomery, ot , superior court, granted two

2 tx;.i i divorces. Jeanette Dougdale re- ' civKl a tb'cr e from William Doug-

dale and was allowed to resume her maiden name of Jeanette Stockman, while lena Moir.ar won a cross complaint suit for divorce from Luke Molnar. ,v;is given $30 alimony and her maiden name of Horath was restored. Howard Kupel brought suit for po?sossion of property against II. 1.

tA K M I Va rUtt l if 1

COTTON UNDERGARMENTS Billie Burkes and Pajamas. . . . .$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Uowns $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 up to $5.00 Skirts '. . .$1.00. $1.50, $2.00 up to $5.00 Corset Covers . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00 up to $2.50 Bloomers 95c. $1.25 and $1.50 Envelope Combinations. .$1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Drawers 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50

May Sale Extra Special Camisoles $ 1 .25 value 95c

May Sales Tub Skirts -$3.95 Cotton ' Gabardine, Cotton Tricottine, Cotton Satin. A dozen models of White Tub Skirts, with fancy pockets, best pearl button, belted. Waist sizes 25 to 34 inches. Regular $5.00 to S6.75 values. Mav Sale S3.95. Crepe de Chine and Silk Faille Skirts - $ 12.75 White, Gravs, Navv and Blacks. Fancv Pockets.

mm : t r. vi Uli i.ll 1' A Growing

mm

1 1 olio way. while the Blackstor.Thatr corporation dismi.ed its

uit for possession I. Sender. acralnst Georpe FRANKLIN MOTHERS' CLUB UIVLb arLLNLMU PHUbKAIYI A very interesting program was presented at the meeting of the Franklin Mothers club held Wednesday afternoon at the school bulld-

Theyjing. Miss Gertrude Sykes, club sec- ; retary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on

the "Girl Problem"; "Mammy's Lul laby" wa given by the girls of the ixth grade; Mrs. A. P. Williamson of the Colfax Mothers' club gave a talk on "What Other Mothers' Clubs Are Doing." and rendered a group o f children's songs. The next meetin will be held in two weeks PATROLMAN MAX BLUM GOES OVER THE TOP Patrolman Max Blum went over the- top last night, over the top of Red Men's hall and over the roofs of the adjoining buildings, lie was looking for a woman, but he didn't lind her. A man who formerly lived on .Main st. had not seen hH wife in three weeks. Wednesday night he visited Red Men's hall and there n 7ome

Wafch for the announcement of the Openin of our new Day Light Basement.

MAY Muslin

A complete and inviting assortment of muslin wear is being shown on 2nd floor Phillippino Hand Embroidered Underwear, Pink and White Batiste Novelties, Striped and Checked Voile Novelties, Pajamas, Billie Burkes, Envelope Combinations, Bloomers, Camisoles, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts and Gowns.

TTPODRT

May Sale Modart Front Laced Corsets With an extra supply of white Broche material on hand, The Modart Company has made up four of their best slling models to be sold to you at a spcial price. No. 1904 White Broche for average to slender figure. Sizes 22 to 27. Regular S7.00 corset. May Sale S3. 7.5. No. 1905 White Broche for medium to full figure. Sizes 23 to 30. Regular $7.00 corset. May Sale $3.75. No. 1906 White Silk Broche for average to full figure. Sizes 24 to 30. Regular $8.50 corset. May Sale $5.00. No. 1903 Pink Broche for average figure. Sizes 22 to 28. Regular $7.50 corset. May Sale $5.00.

Rag and Drapery

t

j found her. bhe i another nian. Mas dancing with He asked his wife where the had been staying and how she marueJ to live, whereupon the became intiipnant and walked over to the check room to cret her hat and j cloak. He v.uited h r and waited. he stepped out through a window onto the roof, and walked down the fire escape on the other side of the ronv of building?, and went her way. After a while he became impa- j lient. One of the dancers informed j him that his wife had left by the j i rear window, ;nd was hiding on the roof. so l.e called Patrolman lUur to search for her. ! The police had already been notified to arrest tho woman, so Blum crawhd through the window and j searched for her. He was handl- j rap red by the fact that he- had no 1 searchlight, and bumped into a net- j UUIK Ul -.-Will' ri ai miirj, . u k. wires didn't stop Max. He disco vi ere d the fire escape, and the prints of a lady's shoe, the latter indicating that she wa soing down. "The next time I'm going to call for a steeple-jack," said Max. soiled and perspiring, as he reported to the irate husband who was waiting. The new Auto Guides are here. The Rook shop. 124 S. Michigan st. Advt. 14341-?

WYMAN

and Sec TCs rr SALE!

ofUndarweai

SILK UNDERGARMENTS Gowns $5.00, $7.50 up to $15.00 Envelope Combinations $3.50, $3.75 up to $6.50 Skirts $4.50. $5.75 and $6.50 Caamisoles $1.25, $1.65 up to $3.50 Bloomers $2.50, $2.95 up to $3.95 Brassieres $2.50, $3.00 up to $4.50 Bandeaux $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50

O&SETS

Department for a

OUR COAL M AKi;s WARM ntTKNDS. Shlmp Coal Yards. Knoblock & Martin. Telephones, Reil 193. Home 5S40. 1 4S67-tf

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for i few cents Try it I Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako weil, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautitler. at very, very email cost. Your Kxooer ban tho lemons and ! any drug edor? or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. M-assa-go this frwectly fragrant lotion Into the face neck, arms and hands each day and tee how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, foft and rosy-white the ekln become. Yes! It is harmless and never Irritates. Ada CO.

Öl

May Sale Extra Special Envelope Combination and Drawers 79c

May Sales Gingham Dresses $2.50 and $3.00 Amoskeag Ginghams in neat checks, plaids, stripes and plain. We have them in all colors, nicely trimmed and some with touches of hand embroidery. These are extremelv well made in workmanship and design. A good assortment of sizes 36 to 46. Mav Sale 52.50 and S3. 00.

Growing City

y ' j.-tr-r 'w" xT--

4& K v. f,i mm SQUEEGEE TR HAQ 1LJUL The In-and-Outer Won't Do The man who ' does?; brilliantly to-day." and then flops miser-' ably to-morrow, doesn't measure up to the daily needs of this work-a-day world; he's not dependable enough. Similarly, the tires you want for your automobile must be practical, dependable, mat-ter-of-fact tires, r the tires thaC day ; after day, will keep on piling up mileage, and pulling down mileage cosL SQUEEGEE TREAD: Tire the tires with '.the red sidewalls, - have one big out-' standing feature I dependability; a record for taking - the luxury-cost out of motoring. - 'i If you want a tire that will make you come back for more, buy one DIAMOND. k COLLMER BROS., 107 Lincoln Way Elast.

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