South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1919 — Page 2

.n. i .v i:vr.M.(;, ,ni: i. mm

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SEES GARBLESS ERA.

LOCAL RFCRIIITIlt

BOARD ACCEPTS lTT

Many Rejected Owing to Inability to Certify to Exact Age.

Eiphtrrn mn nut if

i I a ; i : i - j loci 1 ar-th- ( i lo.J .

r

my rTru it: n- -:;iti.n f'r

ruling May r,l. ;trcfrili:;r 7. 1h

i.ort c-f Jhr S. Skr- -. r; -' int i;-n-rr.il rrvirp infantry. The t;r-.-it-r n ti tii I i- f th- aM!ictr.tK rJ-ct" ucic ün'W r -1 -.irof a rr v . ur.al! to .'how it lstration ranis .Oiuwn that th'-y "W-rr 1 Jf.'r's of arTh1 a prlirarits vrit oif , th. local Matin, follow: Mrri S-nt Out. Merman ;iU-rt, air t1. .Ifiui .M.ikar, Mishawaka, infantry; Harry S. Nowakowski, oninancf ch-nart-mrnt; Lloyil Morh"U!-. ravalry: Otto I'ornay, BIyth vül-, rl ... cavalry; William L".ison. Svr.icusf. Ind.. cavalry; Frank l?.i i.s. air forvirp; Floyd C Titlh-y. Vandalia. Mirh., rntrinrr rrjs; Sranl-y .1.

Jackowiak, infantry: Anthony M. Ilz-pka. Infantry; Harry II. !., TVrn Haut, air -frvif-; 'lmlon K. Clark. Mihaw.aka. air s--vi-- JoH'ph Fncsik. Mishawaka. air r'rvlr; Ijouin Kurak, Mi.-hawaka. air M-rvlce; Jonli Ij. 'Kihy, l'.o hr ill-. Ark., air service; !a roi i;. !yo. air so r vice; f if raid (',. Spit!, r. ir.otnr transport Ffr.'ic; WaJr II. Stirn-, nir ar-rviro. Call IVr Mtislriaii. The IfH al officer has i-s'i d a spcrial all for musicians, im ser ii--In th J'anaina canal zon with infantry' nl artillery utiits. Musicians are needed with outfits in the Philippines and Hawaiian Island.-. Motor transport s r 'ice is in nn-d of more men and they nill hae an opportunity- t( larn tr.o!s. s,,y for truck men have t-een j-tartod at the following places: Camp HtIdrd. Baltimore. Mi!.: amp J-sup, Atlanta. Ua.; Camp Imyd, I' I I'aso, Tf.v.. and S.ni Antonio, T-x. I-In list :nerts in the aimy sinr th" volunteer law was aain put into ffect March 1 has lo n over !,- '0'. many men have seen s-rif- he-fore.

MS CITATION FOR i urnni mi nunrn

t K I I III MM Ml

VUUIII UN I ill Lll i i

ENGLISH BEAUTY TO WED GRENADIER

t

'I:

..."

1 . -

1

.:

Stuart H. Carroll, With "Stars and Stripes," Mentioned by Gen. Pershing.

SUFFRAGE WILL

CGUPY STAGE

i

I'M

A citation for meritorious service j i was rcntly piven ly den. Persh-!

! in t Stuart H. Carroll, formerly; r

äff.;

! of th-

News-Times editorial si

! and a .tud'-nt in th- Ntre Darnel -.w...l I. ... 1 ,.11 1 , r

.vo1 Ol .IUUI M.UIMII. .11 I Uli j the X w-Tinvs and Notre Dame

LI X

'-i

, ' j? L v

vj

Congress to Take Up Amendment During Week Treaty to Come Up.

the treaty. Son. Borah, lepuhhcan.

of Iado, ino'.iur !e;:-rjt opponent.' :tiny also -lu-ak during th-- day a:.d ti. r son. tr.v on i.oh mi-s ar i.r.own to hv puparir.-; to lake part in tlu d. ate. While tii'" pnddem of rriurn'.n-; j tht- wire liius to thf:r ountis still ts trie t-ubject of h'ar;n-:s in both s r:-j ate and he use, th- leaders ar tr-ins i to txpodite k.islaiioii ami commit-J

lee reporti may be nuid'- darin;; the week.

to enlist at the outbreak of the wari

in 1 1 I 7 . He October. 11 17.

was sent abroad in and h.u. since served I

3?w Xr- tJoln

'Th'- Kev. Im. John I:. Sriatoh. jia-tor of tl:e i'.ihary Hapti-t ciiurch '.( y Y : ty, for s in the or

future t;v- roiiij.i--t- elimnui-

iy woiih ii of all clothes ;ind

s. c t simplicity

iM-ar tion'

i vi rsion 't(. t hat

th.at f :i a rac t( i ized saa:er," That wliat h'.' iidd his totun--,'ation re'ntl. lr. Straton blames the in..i' of ieo on th present day stvb .-- in w o men's dress. In sneakin.r

j of th.e mode of dics.-in and dancing ! he s.t id : J "A fossi ii.' d oeto:,' narian or j

s If-eoiiiplai ei.t n d 1 jtdd le with ; wat r in his dn mi-;ht b. abl to lr ok at th sihis w hich any man can .. in iiuder:i oci'dy today, arid

to h Id in ins arm a throbbin

be.nitiful yoiin woman with almost hdf d" her body e.pwd and tht ofliei half clothod largely with j;ood intentions s.m Ii a man. 1 fay und -r th'se , irciinistances niiht remain aim. i tu t any youn fellow with t d 11 1 in his ein. and the the natural foi c-s of nature operating in him cannot s c a i 1 do . "

CIrimes !

fellow

as circulation manager of the Staisi ar.d Snipes, th- official newspaper of the American expeditionary! torce in France. Thronen his of-! forts the circulation of the soldier's' m wspaper went well over the halfj million mark and served as jre.at I morale-builder for the Yankee.! abroad. iivtti Citation. I

In a Utter to Charles A of Notr- Dame, a former

'1 ; student. Carroll writes:

"I was discharged from l'armee on .May tit ti. after hainj; receid with six others who wer- discharged at th same time, a citation from lohn J. for meritorious service (!) in Paris. Isn't that a uood joke? Hut Jn. Nolan, chief of 2nd section, general staff, asked us what we wanted for making the best newspaper in the world, so. unanimously we asked for a discharge in France and trot it. So. were

you to see me now you'd never rec-

I oimize a O. M. sergeant se nior

j Krade Q. M. regular army, i You'd sc' a little runt all dolled up ; in the French idea of what's chic

hut which isn't a cane and all the trimmin's. "France, with its reputation for

j snappiiuss in the matter of haber

1 It t

' v.

- ; ,-..:v

7 w-

5 '

A new and exclusive photoerraph of Lady Diana .Manners, England's most noted beauty, whose encasement to Capt. Dutf Cooper, of the grenadier guards, has just been announced, according to a rport trom London. Iidy Diana is a daughter of the Duke of Rutland. She has for years been pursued by titled and wealthy suitors. Du;imr the war Iidy Diana, who is said 'o be the most jdiotupraphcd woman n th? world, devoted to army charities the proieeds of sales of her portraits. "apt. Cooper is n son of a wellknown London physician.

BRINGS BACK TWO MEN CHARGED WITH LARCENY

ÖLS SUFFER

UNDER NEW RULE

Reforms Necessary in German Education Fail for Lack of Appropriations.

r.v .ioiin MFkLlN. dun.

c;h.mi-:n. 2. The radicals

Cail Jones. K 1 .MichiL'.m st..

am! H'Mirv .Mihk. II a;, (i;i,n. vt i

were brought back from Terr- H t u t- ! ' I; ' rn that "eiual education for ev

Mind.iy niht by Detvt:w ilirnc.ait. The are charged witn ci'and lar-

ta-ny by Mrs. Itcrnice !"Io. .. w im re cently had her car stolen, and arc b' in- held at the city jail.

!u:roius u tim.it. .Me:n Lauchnian who liv s suty

r I,iki-viIIe r po!t( d the th ft

Ins 1 eru car at police h adtjuai l. i s Sumlay ni-;ht. The car w as par sa d in front of the Citizens' National bank building at 0 ' lock and when he returned minutfs kit r, it was ;:i-mp. It was a i!H mod I. !; passp'er car, lu ense JO ; 1 i 7.

eryonr." the principle of socialism, has l.i en droMp d by the socialistic (SVrman government. While the latter .luring the last thr1 months.

I spent eii,rht and a half billion marhs Ion tlie "new militarism. the Prussian minister of iinancs turned a

,,fideaf ear to all calls for help from

i

SAYS U. S. MUST SAVE EUROPE.

'U. ' , . . . - : I ' -' ''-c ".. .fit a:n:4f:AtJ? - ' . Av: ... - If "v v f j x- .. - : v fi' it - 4 J; ' (' . I ' ' ' J; - W t . . , , . 'v f : Vrir.jvsv ; ' v : fjfy -: V;.: -:'!

e.( '

the minister of cultur1. Doth ministers ai'- majority socialists. The total amount needed for the most necessary scheel reforms is estimated at two hundred million marks, but not even one million and a half was irranted for th- proposed people's hik'h school, where intelligent workmen ould be trained a ,-idministration olücials. This ac-i-ordiiij: to the radicals, is the only basis upon which the socialistic republican stand. In order to erect, a temporary school for this puipose. the r formers are now begins for

! funds from capitalists.

Many Teachers l iieinploycd. There are from l',a(a K.,00) utietap'.o;. eii teai h rs. Thousands (f . crnm sses ar1 b Tiik li.-missel to make room tor the returning warrnas. All th-se hls are in great n d- llamlretls appeal daily t the minister of culture wla is unable to a .-o is; tliem. Th1 rt form rs intend to clvine the entire school system to correspond with American. Danish and Swedih systems, especially with regard to the so-called working schools. Their pi in to abolish all privileged schools is opposed by the government, because it needs the fee? pa ul by the pupils ,f these i h"o's. s sinn r.evoino lu'artionarv. Tlie municipal a.Iministrations pt omi.-ed to resere - p r cent of all the seats in th1 privilege! sclmo's for the workmen's children.

! dash ry is ther i: t .-aps when it i

conws to raRs for the femmes but) fr men, they could take pointers;

from Spiro. Adler or Livingston. And it only costs fifty dollars for

j any kind or a suit: I Paris Wonderful.

! "V ris is wonderful this month ;

from Vincennes to th? Hoies and th- only reminder of war is the line j of captured puns alnn. the Champs' Fdysee. lint my heart is still in the; heart of America. I've seen Kuropc i

at its bes-t and worst and I'm willing to go n record with the statement that th1 old world at its nu-r-riest is a piker compared to Yan

kee-land in a panic. Normandy is j pretty in the summer. Nice, is won-' derfi 1. but ..11 can be duplicated inj

our own country. America lacks only ruins everything else Huropc has, we have and a, hundred per cent, better, there!" t'arroll intends to stay in France until July when he will return to America. He has several offers to remain abroad but decided that the Fnited States had an appeal all its own.

! The leforni' Ts, however, fear that j this would s-poil their children I pin e they would adopt burreois j manners. . j Meanwhile, the school system is ; becoming more reactionary. The; directors and hih school teachers mostiy lnrinlieis of the pan-Cer-manistic parties. are forming leagues of youths and offer active resistance to all orders issued by the minister of culture.

Socialistic teachers are dismissed by the directors. The school books are. as before, tilled with imperialistic and royal history. Askinir a boy what kind of a lesson he had to learn for the day, he showed me his book. This was the lesson: "The kindness of heart of William Hex." LONDON POLICE VOTE TO WITHHOLD STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June The woman suftripa' amendment. the peace treaty and legislation for the

i c turn of telegraph and ti lephone lines to private operate!., ;,ri v.ji,vcili evpeted to hold tie center of inured during the com.n- wok in contrress. Meantime wok will con tinuc on the routine appropriation bills and on many collateral subjtcts i hat are in the anas of committees. The resolution for submission of a suttra-e amendment to the states, already adopted by the house, comes up Tuesday in the senate. Its supporters, claiming to hold pledges for more than the neces.-aiy two-thirds vole will seek a roll call as soon as possible. oppoii:ü senators ha e indicated th y will noi interpose parliamentary obstacles, and advocates of the amendment are predicting that by Tuesday s.i;ht woman suffrage will be a past issue so far as con?res.( is concerned. Debate on Treaty. De bate on the peace treaty w itn its league of nations covenant, beCim almost as soon as the extra session assembled two wed s a-;o. is to continue with a possibility of a vote before the end of the week on some of the many proposals dealing with the subject. Sen. Johnson, repullican. of California, will open the discussion tomorrow with a speech for has resolution asking the state department tor the complete text of

is Tin: modf.uv child sinrr.iu:? "fined breeding products ;ood manners." says TTud n -Rradish in her latest book, "Mother Love in Action." "And yet I have in mind certain children whoe outward manners :;re perfect, but whom I know to be embodiment f selhshness. I now some little imin? nvT on tl.e east side of New York who are more comfortable companionsI have seen the modern child carrv out 'to the letter every detail of her French provernners" instructions--a nd be all the time a hateful, selfish, ill-mannered inconsiderate little brat." Prudence P.radish his made a deep study of the manifold problems of the mother's job and out of her own experience and the experience of others, has w' ritten "Mother I.-ow 1n Ac tion." This little, book, which ii published bv the Harpers, deals with the upbrinuinp of children from babhood to college da vs.

FOrUTLKNTH ( KNTl TIV PKAl'K PLANS. Dwight T. Morrow, in his :.hhh' d book. "Th So-iefy ' !-"re Slates." shows that the idea iov a lasting 0a e was thought of as fir ''.irk as ri0 year a So. fVint1. in hi- 'De Monarch1, a." xpres-d his ideal of a u:itersil Christian empire. In IHeT Pierre Dubois

wrote "De R cuberatior; Trrre Sancte." set tin a: forth a scheme for a general K aropean alliance nr.d a permanent ourt of arbitration, and a century and a half later, in 146'" Antoine Marin; jiroposid a federation of th1 Christian states of Lurope "The Society of I-'ree States." a Harper book, is a full analysis of the proposed league of Nation-, and includes details of all former projects for world peace.

liNM.mcAL iu:aiin; in japw ' In a r cei'.t book or! r re- : . : i b H.-rper P.rothrs from To:- ; was found th.it a r--.it n urn f John P.asett Moore's "Pi ;:;":;'. - - f Ameruan Diplomacy" wer- ir. !- mni'l. Thi book come-: in Hi- ! pr 'it i7en-hip Srie, a ru - -1 -' hnir.g and app'. ir-K the t ri.i :;! f ah Mtal subjr. t La' or I. - 1'ation. the Administration of .! iItice. (t Principb-s of An'.'-: . -i ! Dip'ov ;,( " was writ t n to ithe read-: to uam a lear r ..rl 1 . . e i more ir.timat1 ander-t andini; .American diplor;; : than can ileried from mere hi onolo . . 1 ' detail f ;:.h.h:."-i t .nn-ctei -i'v 'in point of tinie. To it P: of. M" ; has .-oi l .-a a alual '1' append:

iwnsrh ir. . impc: ta m

s y. ! a

'ments o"

lIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllltllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL!

PARIS I'nscrewing the wooden Uix of an ex-soldier, charged with burglary, the police found M.'HuO secreted in it.

Glares Properly ITtted. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Itroktn Lenses Duplicated.

St raw Hats at Spiro's Here are straw hats which represent the best ertorts of the tvt makers. Tliey are new and they are smart without bein- ireaki.-h. You'll find here just the right proportion to become ou best. $3.50, $ly $5, $6 to $10. Others up trom $2.

J Sam'l Spiro & Co. I tTi iiifiiiiiiiiiiiftitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiififiiii iTt

TWO AVIATORS KILLED IN AIRPLANE COLLISION NL'W HAVHX. Conn.. June 2.

Lieut. Melvin Ii. Kellher. 2 and; Corporal Joseph Katzman. I'l. army; aviators from Mineola, were killed j Sunday afternoon when their air-j plane collided with another machine; while flying at a height of 1.00a feet j

near the Vale bowl.

OIT'I'.H THKONi: TO PKINCi:. AOIIAM Croatia. June i' A Hungarian deputation in behalf of the governments of Herr Urmamzy. loader of the independence party and Gabriel Ugron, has ottered the Hungarian thron1 to the Serbian Croatian prince-, Al'vandr.

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

MOTHERS

j v H Reduce your doctor's I Hbills by keeping idways on hand

VlCR'sAPORUlff

YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. dOl.lO

t ...l.T. .... ..... .........

i BIßT NOWSAVE MONEY i Väcaxeöm Sßm

Robertson Bros

Co

Store Opexs 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Another Big June Event

Pictorial Review Patterns You c;ct the latest styles and most up-to-datr modes in summer apparrl in these patterns.

LONDON". June London's

threatened police strike for which j

the members of the fore voted by

I il I1 IIUJUl llj IUI.-' I' l II I .IUI II l

for the present. At the demonstra

tion in Hyde Park which had been j arranged for Sunday ' y the police, ' it was announced that the executive: committee of their organization had 1

decided to postpone the strike after peace was signed.

until

mil $pzz-$

urn

.OORSETSano BRASSIERES I

rYnr.k A. Vanlerlir. r the National C!t bank, in addrt-ss at a diruicr tr;wn honor by th ! "con:r.ie c!;:; .Mid-Kurcp. an as-c;..t;or'..

: do-.t of a ifu'ii' m h:

1 th. New

lrJ:l.IMIi;i) HANNS. i The banns of matrimony wer."1 i puhlishcd for the hist time Sunday! at St. Joseph's Catholic church be- j tween Joseph V. W'eir.wauf and Mis--(tial Lidow, both of this city. j

i

"Blood and Thunder" Goes To A id of Distressed Brother

York, ur-'t d that A iuma .-ao ;id xtend to ery Kuropean 'o:-..v t-uf-licit r.t credit to pMiv.:t i:nnu diate retaniptin of ir.lustr . Mr. 'ar. ,!:; i4 I'xs ja.st la tajiud Iii'..i an extend'.'. : lour of L..rpe. w hei he mad..- an; eha::stie stu.i .f :.. nnar.t ia! s;t-' ration. H:s pi. tuie Kt.: i..;,- v. ' "die peopb , laci-. of pza'du. t;o::. j v. ant ami s'r. at ! m " lb- ,-s.i.d it: J.art: "' t;. l'..i k l- tht i);;tii,, ' and I would not t.. ... th. i.-ai .-::-Uation cepta-.u 1 i -';n- Am. viva Tr..:: k :..-. it. . :. 4t ,..;t. It ;w ' !o a' t w v .11 ;;.;:; Hum, t it: - troji!:.' i b.. ,,. j. p..-i.:e th re i..a' I .- ' t b .:; ;;o;i. f.T .- that a ..I I .v;lVc Ihan war."'

Advertisers make profit; frnm volume not prices.

Mo;.:- cl nt!'.c--r Wright's duties' .r1 witb.out number. : At th 1 p. .-tation he is known is Hlo.'d and Thun.br" for the; numb. ;- of hurry calN h- is forced to n.ak- di rirr.: b.is ni. hl .-hift. He f do ee:ythir.h from s. -ttlinir family,, liput s tu iliaini speeder. I It i. ;iia::ud to: N:-:ht S. rt. IV-ttrj Ku.lynsai to select a, new and j tr.i!u' task for him. one of help-j a luotlar o:!i. er !n was in sore i l :a-- i.. h -s a person than Pa-J t:ai,...iu V-.s.l k. who tracN the

:c.:m;n oi w . i::ion, . asn ir.kin: av . i'hiin and W alnut sts

Wh:!-- riiakinc his r.-;i.Iar round. i d a: S in day :;is'l:t. tlw otacer at-: tempt, d to ri.ak.- ft o-mN with a !ii..e io.r. out tile latt.r '. jctel in; ti, ti..-.-; io;.u manner. Instead ' nf T.ik:::-;" k:rMi! t )- i.rt .t' oft th- oim r. :t fat-;i d t th ml

th' s at -f the otlicer's trousers with a death prip. Wesolek thru pae a tine exhibition of u hammer thrower. He turned in circles a number o." timer. tiinic to throw the dot: otT. and at last succeeled. but when the dos left, the seat of Wesolek's trousers nnd one of his pant letr remain'-d attached to the dovr. who dashed away with them. Urins the most modest of officers, U'esokk called Night Sst. Iludyn-j ki on the telephone and tated his case. The sergeant detailed "Plood and Thunder" to ko out and jrather up o;!ier WVsclek. take him to his homo at Cleveland av. an! re main there until the unfortunate copper had ;t chance to put on his "inspection" trousers. aftr which lie was brought lack to his beat in the west end. "And when I s.- that do .iirain. said WYsoixk Sund n r.lk'H

rJ1IIIS fnlc prevents advantages that may not Le repeated for some time. The constant increase in the cost of production makes price advances unavoidable. Unusual physical exertion indulged in at vacation time renders the extreme durability and hygienic supporting and protecting service of Nemo Corsets an absolute necessity. Those who are compelled to economize will appreciate the value of: Self.Reducini Corieti. 53.50 to $7.00 '23 modrls) Wondcrlift Ceriets. $G. 00 to $13.50 19 model?) KcpScryice Ccrifti. 13.0) t $10.00 (i: models) M.rrrl.ce Cor.fti, $6.00 to 512.C0 (i models) The Self-Adjusting lacir.s devices and the hygienic supporting features of Nemo Juspul Brassieres gives them a distinction that commands the attention of every woman who wishes to retain symmetrical proportions, even in the hottest weather. They "Fit as You Fasten."

pt?' i';AvA u v-m im

Aft

f -9 fc I

Starts Tomorrow Tuesday

i i

2700

)f Hands

Quality First Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide, at this sale

tomorrow . . .

$

va

rd

1- ; fv-W r-A -, "

Beautiful Plain Black and Navy Silks for Dresses. Handsome Plaid and Striped Satins for Skirts. Wonderful Colored Stripes in Silk Taffetas for Skirts.

jsd.ii 14 -Jrii-irco. si.so. s: w Good Stortu Eviryuhtre

June Sale of Handkerchiefs 1,800 dozen of qualities you will not see again 'this season. Priced at fully onethird less than regular values. Sample handkerchiefs that were never used on account of scarcity of stock. Sale prices , 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c

White Wash Satin Narrow Stripe Taffetas Black Satins Plain Taffeta Fancv Taffetas

Barred Taffetas Plaid Taffetas Satin Serges Silk Sport Stripes Striped Mescaline

Silk Poplins Navy and Black Crepe de Chene, Summer Shades, o in. Wide.

The finest lot of silks of high grade we offered at such a low price. Remember this sale will start at 8:30 Tuesday morning extra salespeople have been provided.

Also a June Sale of

36 inch Printed Organdies at 29c yard An excellent opportunity to buy this dainty summer fabric at about half its regular price. "'L.ity of navy and copen blue with large dots, linle pin checks in black, navy and pink dainty stripes and plaids.

June Sale of Over 3,000 Pieces of Beautiful Muslin Underwear Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Envelope Chemise, made of very iinest batistes and nainsooks. Priced at lss than manufactuer's cost. On Sale Tomorrow at 59c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98

June Sale of Summer Skirts at $4.50 Skirts at less than manufacturer's cost. These $tli:i skirts made of fine English gabardines trimmed with large pearl buttons . new styles. Abo one lot of :5 colored plaid gabardines included in this sale.