South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH ÜEND NEWS-TIMES

SPEND MNTI

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NEXT FDUR YEARS Erskinc Tells Audience at Factory Present Extensions Are Only Beginning. "Twenty million dollars will he ultimately expend d on. th Studehaker plant. vvhh h rneann that vvith?n Jive r r mx year tin population of South Ih nd w ill he doubled' declared A. K. Kr.-Kin-. Jl'-ident of th Situdbaker corporation. Wednesday afternoon h -for a rn:i; of business men who gathered at the plant to celebrate Studehaker day. This statement was made in reply to Mayor aron's spu'di in whi n he pledged belter ami more adeijuate facilities for the city in order to keep abreast of the Htudehaker inovf-nn'iit. '"Th prevent plan." continued .Mr. Ihskine. "ar- only a small part of tho- which are now under con.deration, and the publi will benlightened from time to firm co - erninc the exact s-cale on w hich we are working" l"r;r Mote Homes. TU-f-rrinr to th housing- proj-t. Mayor arson nri;ed the citizens to trade in their Liberty bonds rn hoiiey. declaring that a latter investment could not le made. Controller John A. Swyait. Maurice Vennet. i epre-'-ntirip the c:it council, and (I. A. f'i'. iott. president of the hoard of public works, wre on th jlatform with the speakers. Ti Itepeat Otva-ion. Following th iirogntiii it was announced that StudebaUer dav uill be observed once a month in the future so that the people of the city ra.i Hcouaint themselves with the expansion of the corporation. The date for the day. uill la anno;;n ed later. Previous to the visdt to the plant the lied .Men:, land nave a conr'i't in front of the court houM- and then marched through the downtown Mction and tinally came to the studelukfr rhev. Heads and Feet Keep Time to Glee Club Music Heads were bobbing sidewise and feet tapped the Moor gently at the diver theater Wednesday nisht when Charles Davis' y.zz orchestra scored the hit of the evening in a special number on th Notre Dune Jhc club program. It was vast'y different from the collection of noises usually labelled rairtime, and was well received by an audience which crowded the theater. Charley P.utterw orth. a South Ptnd boj , presented an original art entitled "Tomfoolery" in which he displayed ability as a comedian. IPs monologue, witty and timely. t;ot across the footlii;lits "in style." Joseph f. M (iinnis, pieident of the club, rendered several vot,l petitions in a highly artistic manner. His voice is ph-asinc' and has a wide In a haracter son;;. "The Next Market Pay' he st ored hit to which he wa fun t d to r -s;ur.d to several encores. Charles MiCa'iley introduied a pickaninny in one of his ragtime sunn's, the title of which w.ts "The Pickaninny's Paradise." It was Mr. Mc Cauley's iirst appearance this ear with the (I lee club, and he was greeted heartily as he is well known here as an entertainer. Prof. F. J. Pecker is cordnctor of the orchestra, and the classical numbers Ktve evidence of his ability as leader. The concluding number-, a SotiK of Notre Dame," was exceptionally welt rendered. It is an ancient sontj of the Netherlands with a laautiful inelooy. The words to the soim were written t Ke. Thomas P.urke, C. S. C. prefect of diM'ipline at the uni eraily. i:. h. M. Y" MAN PUTS WREATH ON LOCAL MAN'S GRAVE The grave of a i -mher of "the So-ith Hend Kotary cab who died in France was marked with a wreath by W. O. Davies. Y. M. C. A. secretary, who served many months overseas. Davie told the members of the Kotry club Wednesday at the weekly luncheon at the !icr. Mi. Davies. who returned Sunday from overseas, spoke briefly on Iris epeiiences and upon motion of Samuel I'.irker wan invited to i;ive more detr.IIs at'tb.e next me ting of the club. The V. M. C A. man said also that he had the opportunity of visiting the grave of Lbmt. Fverett Leisure, formerly cf South Pend. who was killed in action. PUBLIC MARKET TO REOPEN JUNE 7 Jan 7 the public market will room a for the summer si.n. Marnet d;.ys w ;il be scneduhd the same as in former :v.:r. b it it is anticipat d th.-.t the piu oja-nin- a week from Saturday will b l.rsely attembd bv producers ami pun hasers Aimio mccPK nt of the op. -rang was made t'y P. 15. MilUr. city maiK"t master. U'rdli'-Miaj. The Itiarkit sill be at th.. i.s' al pLti e on thu ColfÄ. Luiuc.

Headliners to Appear on Local ChaiitauquaProgram

With ilic tnt itie pf:-jjn date s t fr An-;. !, in" 'Vfrniii; ' oinI Mit?" of the :i"!p :th rhat:tau.ua I I tfl an

1'vle chairman at .ii,',,.,, t n,.,P.,.t

in'-tin of a narnlai f the K.iarunlors in the loU-y of th" V. M. j A. 'edr. sday r.i'ht. It w;is decided to place the s aon tickrts on lale thiouh the vatious labs and educational f-rj, mlzatiorof thr city. The .. uarantois will al-o be '--hen n allotment to .-11. Tin- ! 1 : ptoti-.m ontains Leslie M. h,aw ;.i.d I r. Chaile.x Xueohp. " ho will apprar in a debate on O'ow eri-meiit owvnership o! railroads. ,ind tin drc.it l-ikes Stiain Quartet, whim vent aero-.- with I'i-s't .S"il.on fn the r. (itore 'A'ashin'ton. will iijijuar. Prep arc läithc I'iomm. The aor..rn of tue r-ntita ,evert h.s a- it '.vili le i aen. is as follows. Jll't lay Afteniooi'. eoiirert ,y the Oif !xtial S t Ue. l-;cn!nu, co.vert by rc!ietra! Sextette; leetine, - riettia- T -.ilKr." 1 Ad i Ward. London, i-;r. 'ee.jiid la Morninc. children's! hftui-. After-r.oon, i-o.icert. I!ar-s- ' I'M ;npany; h-cimc, CoinimJnity Health." l, Mi.-s l'loi ence Ilullard, an oM.cial lied C: os nur. '.'ii.icit by tfte Harvstei Fl?&P.fAD lH ÖWIIYIIIIIYÜ fUUL I UCOUHT H.u.pii m:mp stpi;t( ii. Palph Kernt Stretch, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Stretch, of ;':J4 Haney who was found dead in a sumiriK pool in Cambridge, Mass. He Was a treshman at Harvard university. Nine South Bend Boy is Now Home From Overseas Nine South Pend boys arriV''d home Wednesday night after having i spent several months overseas wit hi a in.o hine gun -ompany. I When iirst reporting to t'aiiip Shelby these young iner were assigned to the "L'feth machine gun company. :;sth ilivision. bat were transferred to the r.LMst machine Cüii battalicm. SL'nd division. It was with this outtit that they saw service in the front line trenches. They left France May 7 and landed in New i ort New s May P.. The nine young men are Korest Ci'others. James C.ilroy, Fesler Milbern. I'd Powers. Howard Madison. Fvereti .Miller. l-:.irl Williams. Fuel Miller and Otto Myers. PEANUT VENDERS MUST KEEP A BLOCK APART JUDGE GILMER RULES Fxelusive. territory for peanut venders! No one of these itinerant merchants mav set up his stand within one blo'.K of a competitor. That was the rulimr of dudne Gitmer in ciiv court w unesuav anei ue I,., a i ...i i, ...v Ti,.,, v'i.v. -.

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o.iw oi..... iw ..v ... i University club. man against Chris Corpocas. ru il , Spventj. co lrp wor prcsCnt. invenders. Loth of them had cammed I -hidlnR meml,e of lhe Benior claM

near tne vanuaua oepoi lasi miiiim) afternoon. "Mv business w as good. -aid Newman. " and Corpocas seemed to be slighted by the pasers. That made him peevish and Corpocas came to my wagon am' began to i uise my customers and call me vile names." Juute Gilmer then suggested exsuch troubles and indicated that i subscquer.t cases tne ieduie- vvno : statdisi.ed Hist sj natter" rights to a given location would be sustained by the court. 'Corpocas was the complaining witness m another case, accusing a tertain Mr. Bellman of highway robbery. The wrong man was arrested, however, and Corpocas did not get tc tell the judge how he was beaten and robbed of lhe west end. Sunday night in FAKMFK I AUHi:sTi:i. Wili er Weinburg, a "Wyatt farmr. was arrested W ilnesday afternoon on a ch ir-,'f of Intoxication. Weinberg drove his hoise and hugg' to ric!iian and Powman :-i., and went to s'.eep. He was t.iken In the ci'y jail in the h hors. was taken bam. e patrol and th.e to the Schäfer

7he vv 'omii ti'ion." by Khr.r. Third Iaj Mount. 3 children':: hour. Afternoon, (onc-rt bv the ninr. rani tonort. Mate. Augusta, i-ka, Kassian prima donna, and (Ireat Iik- String Quartet. an hlin l CoMiinc. Pourth Day Mori. inc. cnihlrcn's hour. Afternoon, prtludc lecture. l)r' The Great IIL'hway" hv Charles Zueldin. Kvenin', prelude, debate. Shall the lo'-ei n m nt Own ard operate th.e Railroads.'" Affirmative. I r. Cham s Zueolin. forlneriv of Chica'-o university; ruKative, T.-vji,. M. shaw. former hfcretarv oi i treasury. Fifth Iay Morning, cliihlrcn'r? hour. Afternoon, ronrert by I'.ohumir Kl and hiy l'and. lAeninu'. prand runcrrt i.y 'ohumir Kryl .md his hand; musical pageant, "War, Victory ami peace." Sixth lay .Morning. childrtn's hour. Aftt rnoon. lecture. "The Spirit (f th Winn, n of 1'iaia e." h Marie Uose Tailrr. F.vninK. ' P Pays to Advertise." a corned v -iaifcd by a ! company of ciht people. Seventh Uu -'-Attcrnoon. ffrand runi'fit by the Metropolitan quartet Kvcniu. trran poillan juai' md oncert bv Metrotet; Cnclc Sam'si

lecture, 1

lAeiiiPi;. j Folk;:." by Alton P.. Packard, carcompany; j toonist and entertainer.

Oliver Chilled Plow Company Resumes Work After heinp cIom d for oi lays to omplete the inTentory of the plant, the Oliver i 'hilled Plow works will ( (iinnioico operutiona on Monday j ir.ornin. I The new power stalion has been t completed and the boilers are being I tested, preparatory to their use j next week. While the factory was , closed longer than visual for the inentor. the time was spent in sen - 1 i rally o erhaulini; the plant and placing all machinery in order. All department. ill start operations Mond ay. EAGLES HONOR THEIR PAST WORTHY PRESIDENTS Honoring the past presidents of the local aevie, F- O. Kagles observed its regular meeting Wednesday nicht. A large class of candidates were initiated with these men in charge of the degree work. Supper was served following the initiation and plans were made to j send a lar ge delegation to the state i ..in - nii.i ... .... pnnii-ntljiti il V nlff-'i fcl A i Z i. -i r anaugn w in oe ooosteo ior aie

i i'" "'in ....v. .-uimi i" mi "o.iut niann ior ine Droduets I . , . , ... .. I . ; . i f . v ii,a 1 u 1 it ... i .

Hianr i uraavii. too 101 uir 1 t meetmir. ! The pa--t presidents who were j honored Wednesday night are Frank I 1. Hering. M. F. Calnon. Charles H. Keller. Charles t Miller, F. M. Anderv. Thomas II. Henning". William Feidler. jr., louis Solt. II. Z. Archambeault, tleorge H. 'tediseh. Otto A. Heyer, Fdward J. Cogan and G. A. Stueckle. MODIFIES RESOLUTION FOR "CASSIDY" PAVEMENT The resolution for the improve ment of the lirs alley east of St. I ouis bp d. to which objection was raped was modiiied to read from Lasalle av. to the end of William Cassidy's property at the meeting of the board of works Wednesday night. Strenuous objection had been raised by other property owners who asserted that the alley was to be improved as a special favor to the assistant chief of police. The hearing on the N. Michigan st. pavement was deferred for one week. The following resolutions for , improvement were confirmed and j bids ordered: Olive st.. Calfornia st., j Sample st., Walnut st.. Partlett st. j The resolution for laying a side- : walk on S. Main st. was rescinded. GLEE CLUB ENTERTAIN? SENIORS AT DANCE In the last dance before the commencement ball, the Notre Dame Glee dab were hosts to the seniors Wed " esi 1; :i V el imiIiil' fiillnuiiM' tho . , glee club concert at the Indiana glee club and underclassmen. A program of 14 dances was given. Tho hall was artistically decorated in red. white and blue. Davis' orchesj tra furnished the music. 1 The dance was in charge of a comi mittee composed of Joe McGinnis. j chairman: C. A. Grimes and T. J. 1 Toldn. This was the last appearance of the glee club as bodv- until the iTlMli4l commencement exereises on ; Junc xh(ty Ul-:i"OHT KILLING OF HIItDS, j To South Head Humane society. ! $ T. reward for information that convicts. Home phone ltro. ci 3270. Advt. UZ-Z' Just WHISTLE Home r.oio lull pjs;

News 2L2e City

Official Records m i'i;kiok rot in. Pa Keller s. Louis Kvlhr: suit for divorce. Tres.sa Hillitas . Alley Hiliiiras. suit for divorce. cniCl IT ((H UT N'ewr York Central II. Ii. Co. vs. Public Service Commission; complaint to modify order. Martha M. Dreher vs. Marrv C. Lreher et al; complaint on partitior. m i:iu (;i; Lie i:si ;s. Fredrick K ()j?rcn. painter. South P.end. to Margaret Witt II np. housework. South Ptnd. William Ferguson, engineer nSitjoia. to Martha Simper, housework, Mishawaka. (ieore Luke, farmer. Iakevilie, t. Mollie ip-ani, housework. Lakevillc. Clinton (. Clifford, srrain broker. South IUikI, to Matie Sailor, teamstress. South Pend. Ki:A!i i:st.ti: th ansi i:us. (From the Pecords of the Indiana Title and Loan Co Frank Rasby and Pearl. 1; part lot P. ltunyan. $I3.1; part of lot 14 4. Sorin's second addition to Iowell. M0lvin P. Kunyan and Alice to Frank Rasby and Pear. $1; part lot 144, Sorin's second addition to Lowell. John L Caldwell to Matthew S. Caldwell. $1; tract of land in German township. Walter A. Morris1 and Flva M. to John A. Vaness and Theresa, $; lot 31. Hyrkits first addition to Mishawaka. Fred K Arnold and wife. Joseph C. Arnold and wife. Hurt A. Arnold and wife, Henry It. Arnold and Lenora his wife. Lizzie Smith and husband, Mary Monroe and husband, hj Charles Clapp. their attorney in fact and Charles Clap) and wife. Martha (JMtrison and F.mma Handy to Vinsr Ximeht. $1000; part or lots :;;i and 40, Arnold's first addition to South Pend. Matthew M. Hinan and wife tu William H. Imirand and Mary I-'. II: lot 4, Dinans second addition tc South Pend. Jay C. Hows her to Indiana Title and Loan Co., 5 1 ; part lots and 1 -4- A- Cnshing's sixth addition to South Bend. Theresa Wolf Van II esc he and husband to Waiter A i lot 59. Henry St udelwt ker"s Iirst ml.li. tion to South P.end. Nellie .Case to Philip I. Quinlan. $1: part lot si. si and a. (. Cushing's fourth addition to South Pend. HOME GROWN FLOWERS

oLAnut MErIORIAL DAYI1 " ii o -ho are

! Ir , ro;T.e I'lOWll IIOAei-s i : I . i,,aiVo on Mrn,orj,si ,,av 1 1 i I of i i;orai :iOrc5 indicates thai, the is ?oir- to he , -- , ... muH- verier anv I servo l than for iranv vars. j only back vard floweis available for' , the day are snowballs, iris and thy : early varietie:: of peonies. Tho eeds planted in flower garden.- ir.or than a month ago failed to germinate and in many cases a second plauti.i' is required. FlorPts are pit paring for the ?demon'al day rush with Plies, io0. nies, carnations, rotes, hydiangias and geraniums.

I urged women to respond for the We wish to thank our friends and j'atise of humanity as they "anneighbors for their kind assistance j svvcred tho call of the government to and Moral offerings during the death do evervthing we could for the war." of our- husband and father. ; She advocated women's organiza-

i uii.r.v on ii. - DP FN. Advt. 4 S 4-29 XT

Our Message to Returning Soldiers TyHEN you discard your service tog for civilian clothes, remember this: thtt you will never want to wear a shoe that bends the tender foot bones and causes corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, callouses, fallen arches, and other foot ills. It is not necessary. You can have food-looking shoes with the trray-shoe comfort, if you wear Educators built to let the feet grow as they should. The ideal iboe (or the soldier turned civilian. MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN end CHILDREN There is no guarantee stronger than the famous Educator trade mark. It mefms that behind every part of your shoe stands aresponsi ble manufacturer. Rice & Hutchins,

ill k -if Bent l , liBonss m That Wre gl 5 Bnt by Rl I Pointed g if Shoes gl

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that combines grace of outline with Educator comfort. R!C it HUTCHINS

DUCATOa

HOE

U I EDrucATOt I I Ii

LEACUE CRITICS

ARE ARRft GIED

LOSES S18,000 JOB AS HEAD OF SCHOOL SYSTEM AT CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS May 2?. Critics of the League of Nations covenant were answered Wednesday at thf state convention in Tomllnvon hall hero for the ratification of the covenant by William Howard Taft, formerly president of the Fnited States. Dr. A. I-iwrence Lowell, president ! of Harvard university. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, a widely known suffmge leader. Capt. Thomas G. Chamberlain, retiring president of the Illinois btate federation of labor, and Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio statj university. Sen. James A. Reed, ho attacked the covenant in a speech in the senate, alleging that it would enable the black and yellow race? to gain the ascendancy over the white peoples of the world, was charged by Mr. Taft with distorting the truth. He denied that the black and yellowraces would have enough representation in the league to outvote the whites. Sen. Heed's purpose, Mr. Taft said, was to stir up the prejudices of whites south of the Mason and Dixie line in the hope of encouraging some of the senators from the south to vote against ratification who now favor it. .Might He Sotcro. "One might say severe things here." said Mr. Taft with a chuckle in referring to Sen. Heed, "but that would not help the argument." A. J. Peveridge, former senator from Indiana, w.ts quoted by Mr. Taft as having said that the world is so greatly indebted to the United States that for the benefit of the world the Fnited States can not give ip her right to conquer. '"Close your eyes for a moment," said Mr. Taft in reply to this, "and you will see a label in the shining liht bearing the words 'Made in ! " vi c i ii la ii . Sounds Important Warning. He was applauded, and he repeated with emphasis "Made in tiermany." Dr. Lowell in Iiis address said that the greater- pfirt of the objections raised to the League of Nations covenant appeared to be based on misconception of its meanim? and effect." Capt. Chamberlain warned that there is imminent danger that by amendment the United States senate "shall ruin the very foundation of the structure in which our high not going to come back to set up a

Y)0 ! structure w orthy of their sacrifice." the '' putting into force nn organizalj10jtlon that can prevent war- He said da'! American soldiers fought for the d.. ' principle "a war for democracy, a l'he.w-ar to end war."

Shaw addressed especially to the wom.n her appeal Do not ; led us." she said, "whatever the men may do do not let us be inlluenced by political or partisan considerations in our views upon this question." She appealed to the women not to be misled. because certain 'leaders of different political parties 'are trying to gain an advantage bv j trying to confuse the people." She j tions taking a stand on the covenant and addressing their ments to their senators. sscnti"

I cJJ I ii vp I I Straight! j Bones 51 I That Crew j j 2 Straight in I I - Educator j Shoes ? J

ft M

Inc., Boston. See your fett in Edu cators today. Here's t style for women

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4 Jk (3

I t' i' - J ! 3 r U. W.vjrK.i.r r I 1 'Tie GirlVr.o S taved At riaiins: MACHINERY- COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL The Allied Machinery Company of Anietica. which acts as an exhort aenf for the South Bend loathe vv otks. nas increased us ca)iiai .loci; to $5.K0.000. This was' mado necessary by the decision of the American International eoi potation to .roi'p all cf Its machinery export J ."-elliiu snhidiarie? under one head. The company was fcrrned in 19lt !v interests asoeiatetl with the National r?ity hank of New York to c-ell machine tools in iiurcpe. Tomorrow-

Saturday Morning-

We commence our Annual June Sales, introducing complete-preparations of summer merchandise. Watch for our full page advertisement in tomorrow's papers.

Compared with other hih grade turnilure 'ood Summer Furniture does not cost much, especially when you consider that most of it N suitable for indoor as well as outdoor use. So, even if you wish to pay all cash your outlay will not he very much. Should you wish it charged you can of course have it and that will make it still easier. Of course, it stands to reason that the sooner you come the better the selection. (No store duplicates much on Summer furniture.) We accept Bonds.

i . - j

, 4. H O KoneA at tlio Olior today, tomorrow and v -

PvlenWanted forFactory Work Steady Employment for Good Men. IcHenry-d'Siiihouse Mig. Co. 1702 S. FRANKLIN ST.

M

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 930 p. m.

Memorial Day

Store Closed All Day

IWfien Hnr Sar It's Oak It's Oak'

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It is Easy to Own Good Summer Furniture

Furrutü UH 116 South Michigan St iVoa'U'LiUc Tr4.;.nt .t llrllcr"-

5 i mix

V ? !

Saturday. 1 f 1 i I Bros. Co.