South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1919 — Page 3
MONDAY im.'.VTVfi. TTSIZ 2, 1015 3 GENEROSITY OP
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MANY KILLED AND INJURED IN FIRE VALE NC K SUR RHONE. Jun 1.
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WORLD RDUSED nu if in n nrnnsunn
DI l1 II Hfl uUVlHfllUd . i
Reports of Various Relief Organizations Reveal Unprecedented Benefactions.
F'r YroVo out Sunday during th j performance Iq a moincr picture i house and a 1 r p r number of pf-r-j ons were ki'ud or injured. Early i
i Sunday pvnln(? the list of dad hid;
reached eisrhty, the boJe.s of 3 children and 21 women havlnpr been found at that houf. One man succumbed to aVphyxiation. The injuries of mof?t of ihoe taken from thi rmildinsr hy firemen were plight.
Thero the he.
were fornc one
hundred
NEW YORK, Juno 2. Indication f the world-widf generosity aa-k-red y tj!e war is divert by preliminary reports of the Britich nnd AmerTcan Red Cro.v, Young Men's t'hristian asei.itiori, the Onler of St. John of JeruH.Urm and similar -vrVanizations hic&'durina the p.rtat fr.'.r year?, havo (Tone service in alJevfatlnjr disUes and which Are rvw f kir.jr part in the work of reconstruction.
A recent i e of I-nüon Truth. !n commenting vn tre rcojd of $75.COO.OO'. war retributions to the I)ed Crrj"? by the Riitlh people during the period frofn 1913 to 1 0 1 R . inclusive, y.iyn "thir mist easily h a record collection for charitable purpr.es." Admitting that the amount dors not equal that raised for the American Red Cross, the Truth ohserves th.-,.t "te general total of voluntas" srlvinsr for war purpose in England mut have been something without 'precedent in that country '5 history." I-avi-lt Private Gift. The Brit'sh people, it i. pointed nut. were ltvlt-h in their private benefactions, no frecord of which was kept. The tirst two years of the war. for Instance, it is said, individual F'rttons fed ajul clothed more than r.00.000 RelKian refugees and Belgian relief wa,s only one of a -wide diversity of objects which included the rehabilit-iiion of crippled soldiers, the Blue Cros for w.ir heroes ami' numeroL'n other charities. An
interesting f"r-u:e of the work of the Rritich Bo Cross, shown .in. the preliminary i'mufes. is the low cost of adminlv -atior.- In 1 0 1 T . this cosf' was le. than three per cent and it fell progressively until, in 1 'J 1 S . it was about one and one-quarter per cent. Contributions to the American Red Cross from the date of the entry of the United States Into ihe war, on April fi, 1917, to the present ar roughly estimated at about $350.000,000. This amount was raised mainly in two ' donation "drives" which broushL.ln $106.000.000 and $ 1 SO. 000.000, respectively and two membership "drives'' in which f'n0.0C0 rjc nvfeersbip signatures with a mlnintum Of one dollar each i many w ere fcr much larger sums) were obtained. JMombcTVhJp Paid Cv!s. Tho cast of administration, it was Ftate! by an official of tfc. Atlantic division, was entirely defrayed by the Red Cross membership aub?rriptions and fr every dollar contributed Ji.02 was made available for au.il -relief, by reason of bank inter;. L. J. Hunter, comptroller of the American Jted Cross in Washintoois now nt work on receipts and expVndir.urc's, U is said, and is expected-tOTiake an official report in June:. Many mJllIoriJi of; dollars .already
had been raided for the, Younsr
Men's Christian K.ociation. Kjiihts of Columbun,. Jewish Welfare fcoartj. War Camp Comrnunity frvico. American Xabrary association. Youn Women's Christian association and the Salvation Army wfcen, the Tnlted- War' Work priTe" was undertaken last winter. The sJhciptions aggTesraed moro, than $20,. 000,000. Vaat sumS sxire raised in Franc Italy, Japan.- Russia and other countries, lncluifinir neutral powers, for "the amelioration of human want and woe. Whnn all the t'.gnres are compiled, n charities statistician estimatfrf, ;it rill ljr shown -fhat the most deostatincr yar of history unloosed mankind. purs trin-crs in the most remarlfable find proditral manner.
G
S U.S. IDEA
Minister Fetroff Proposes the American System of Awarding Farm Lands.
OMSK. Siberia, June 2. The' American system of settling farm- J rs upon government land by dis- . tributing it amnn? them either ftee oi at nominal cot has inspired N. J
I'etroff, th minister of agriculture of the all-Jtussian, or anti-bolshevik government, to formulate a similar plan for dividing Russian land among the peasants. The minister said that he was convinced that this plars would le most ariVanta reous and that the develop
ment of the land muat. t.e left '-x-j clusic!y to the peasants. Smalt ! landholders, he said, must hae a chance to extend their possesions i of land on their merits as farmers. Minister I'etroff declared that ;fny j program of rebuilding the Russian i nation must satisfy the demands of' the farmers and that the only feas- j ible wav of doing this was by lease ! afid purchase The project' he has drawn up pro-j
vides for a special set fund to buy; up land and distribute it among the i
peasants, both those now ansoiutely without land and those who have at present an inadequate area.
i i Zfik;'::-s-.'-':': ;',.: VIf I ' f f i f-1 P - - - - , ' ' 1 N y ' : f V I tvic' . i ' '- m : ' : ' V fi,m:- y ?. vi- --- ft mm- h -r. ii ' ; ; " : - -: : v. - t ' : i V : . ,: ... :i t ':, . -s'n v. : ft ' . .x-- x
IViti ScJicff in (iloriana,' Oliicr tluatcr mt Monday, June ft.
ASKS ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMANENT U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
A WELCOME GUEST AT ANY TABLE"
WASHINGTON. Jim- :. Enact
rr.ent of legislation creating a per- j manent public employment serice; for the I nited States was reeom- j mended to (onr-sf Sunday by Sec ! WiLsc i in letters to Churmen Smith J and Kenyon. of the house and sen-1
ate : .ror commutes. Accompanying the secretary's let
ters was the outline of a bill c.irr.'-i ing out-the general jrintiplos rf a public employment system unani-' moufly agreed upon by representa- J tives f the governors of the state? j if the employment conference heldj Iat nonth. Provision would made for the continuance of the federal omployrr.ent service, developed during the; war. as a permanent bureau in the j department of labor and in charge; r' a director general to be appoint-!
4
1 -y he president and a system o
public employment offices, operated by the states and cooperating with the federal employment servThe national government wouli contribute funds to th states for the maintenance of their effi-
TRANSPORT MERCURY ARRIVES WITH TROOPS
XF.-wroRT Ni:V.-. Vi. June 2--!r a:;,r' t Mrri y arrn e.J r.- .'. . -Ai'h . 1 C " nffi er- and men of r.f 'h d:isinn. Minnesota. North 1 '...'t;,. !,v. t lüino.; Hr g i, ':. '. 7 - ' h ir.f.t r 'Tigad'-. and r..' r.l- ? hr J . 1 .-1 r s rr. n t . :t h ii.t &nl cor.vüicsei.U wre
- - .1
IF ITS "APPROVED ITS GOOD!
HE Oscar Mayer fleet of deliver cars
is constantly supplying to dealers fresh
stocks of Oscar Mayer's "Approved" meat
specialties. They should always be good always delicious when you get them. When you see the Oscar Mayer label the red "Seal of Approval" on the triangle of blue and yellow stripes you may be sure that the store selling them is a "quality" store.
Over 06 tcars of service are lh'md this mark: It gxiarantecs foal products handled under the most "approved" conditions, for your table. It assures the rare and appetizing favors for uhich Oscar Mayer's delicacies are famous cTeryzchcrc. A pprorcd Meat Products are xo!d rreryzch ere in good markets and delicatessen store.
OSCAR MAYER - CHICAGO
Oscar Mayer's " Approved" Meat Products arc U. S. Government Inspected
mew victor ie
coras
for 3un
A splendid variety of music! Famous and exclusive Victor artists in new presentations of old favorites that you always love to hear. Exquisite new numbers that will charm you by their beauty. The choicest of the latest popular songs are also in this new list, and dance music that has a most enticing swing. You can hear any of these new numbers at any Victor dealer's!
Baby Mine Caprice Poetic Piaas Quartet in A Minor Scherzo (R. Schumann) Twilight M&rchiones, Your Dancing The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane Spanith Dance (Sarasate) Vioaa I Love to Tell the Story Dream of Youth Violin Life and Lore (From "The Velvet Lad?") Waiting (From "Listen Lester ") By the Camp Fire I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
The Royal Vagabond Medley Fox Trot Canary Medley Fox Trot Dear Old Pal of Mine Waltz When You Look in the Heart of a Rote Waltz Tears of Love Wait and See
a Nurr.i.er Sophie Bratlau 64 ISO Alfred Cortot 745S3 Flonzaley Quartet "4573 Amelita Gclli-Curci 64S07 Mabel Garrison C4S11 Alma Gluck 64S03 Jascha Heifetz 74563 Louise Homer 7301 Frilz Kreiiler 64730 t I A If V..
10 i: :o :o 10 12 10 10
$1.00 1.50 1.50 l.O 1.00 l.CO 1.50 :.co 1.00
Lambert Murphy
Peerless Quartet ) 1Ccr Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw lbi4ü Jos. G. Smith's Orchestra 1Cci Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra lbbiL lnm C r i .
Jo C. Smith'. Orcheitra loJ" cH;';;BuTris3
10 l.CO
That Tumble-down Shack in Athlone Sterling Triol Smile and the World Smiles with You Lewi& James and Peerless Quartet li"4 Sweet Siamese Fox Trot Frantzen's Society Orchestra) He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time Medley One-Step 1 1S54S Frantzen's Society Orchestra J You'll Tind Old Dixieland in France Medley Fox Trot Pietro 1CCl, Just Bhie Fox Trot All Star Trio lbbU Rhythm Medley No. 1 Victor Military Band 10C.Q Rhythm Medley No. 2 Victor Military Band lbM Hush-a-bye, Ma Be.by (Missouri Waltz) Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale ,C5Cri When the Shadows Softly Come and Go Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale Ia"u
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
S 5
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.ss .S5 .85 .S5 .SS .PS .S3
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus pla)8 100 to 300 records without changing. Victors and Victroks in great variety from $12 to $950.
ipftyl Msters Voice-
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
V
New Victor Record demonstrated t all dealers on the 1st of each month
O
"Victrola" Is tie Rezistcrcd Tradctaatk cf the Vieler Taücg Machise Compaaj deairaaüsz tie products cfttis Coapaay ooly.
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We don't know how to run a newspaper, but we do know how to run the ice business. The newspapers know how to run their business, but they don't know the true situation, insofar as it applies to ice supply for the city. If you want to know the truth as to the supply and the demands, the manager of this company will be glad to tell you. Call
Just WHISTLE
Ilomr W) 10
Roll 10R7
Greatest IVarjrairjs in Torrn.
Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. CecOBd Floor, 210-311 S. Michigan. Or er Geo. Kraft Co, ft and 10 Cent Store.
1
Bell 2221
Home 6123
Artificial Ice Company
IIXTKA SPFXLIj MKN'S JilACK SILK HOSC Qc values 39c 3 pairs for $1.00 G ANTZ 110 South Main St.
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