South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1919 — Page 3
THE 5JOUTH üEND ntWS-TIMES
3IOXDAY MORNING. Jta: 0,
CARAGUA N
APPEAL TO Ö. S.
T
D LAND TROOPS
Central American Republic Fears Invasion from Sister Republic, Costa Rica.
..vi-:.;!
( C0 N'T I N T " E P FIIOM V A fill N
!.r..ir.r:.-il pi in Mj?;ftM by th T'r.it- ; I s; i' s b'.n- mniTit is on her recr .s v: t inn period aft' r IT year ( f tvi- '. lava i f i m f It has adopted
r Kt I v f-nmmlr h'.idifct by
which
&t i mnent (an have unli r .
aT.Ti- only in n ami has no wnr' ! -.dir t. The of Nicaragua Y. i e no complaint at having fol- ! r..- the friendly surest ion of the! I'r.it'd States as at the end of the, ; i-t oonoiiii.- year, there was a Mir- , '. is of r.OO, (!(' and it is expected tl.it at the end of the pr- s'Tit year ( :r..ie will la- a surplus of $ 1.00 0 . ( 0 SerU.s American Aid. j
e e I e l l i a i i - v i i ,,.. ri 1 when thv l'nit d States in view of the friendly attitude that Nicar-
airue naa maimaineu wiai wie i.nued Statt a In civintf thin country the!
-ption for building the canal through Xicaragna and for the (IsMon of two naval bases, one on the ru'.f of Eonscca and the other on the islands of the Atlantic, and also bearing in mind that Nicaraue entered the war against Germany in h irir.ony with the United Suites and t aid the allies in every way in its power, .hould tke a haml to protect Nicaragua against her foreign f ot s. '"The presence of a hostile army on our border, composed in part at least of men of our country who arc openly opposed to our government, is a constant menace to the peace of Nicaragua. In accordance with the plan by which the United State Lives us friendly advice, we thinK that the United States should give us in this emergency the moral and material protection of a sufficient guard on our frontier to prevent an ln asion."
n on the
Mill on the
Berum demomstratigns against. peace treat" Above,PHiupp5cHEtoEMAMN
TO ACT ON WIRE CONTROL FINISH
(t'ONTIN'UKD FIIOM VAGK ONI'.)
peinlitur investigations by th'j liium committee on expenditures ir. the department is planned this week with Scc'y Uaker and ling. den. Lord as the- first witnesses. t'hahman Hurley and others of th-- shipping board and emergency t t corporation ire to appear Tmsday before the senate comm rce committee t( bein hearing n -iiippin-; legiiution. Hearings on the election of Victor larger will be begun Tuesday by the house ekcüons tommiLtee, uhich plans to hasten a report on
Mr. lcier's right to U wer body.
a seat in the
STATE OFFICIALS MAY TAKE ACTION
Bird Has Glimpse Man-Made Chaos
of
II Y l ST. MAUS
(CONTINUED FIIOM rAOi: ONI.'.)
will walk to their employment tomorrow or remain at home. The striking carmen demand a wage increase of '21 cents an hour but are understood are willing to acc pt a ten cent increase, which the company denies it can give unless time cent fires on certain lines and reduce. 1 working men's "tickets are ret ailed and a straight live cent fare with one cent for transfer granted. The council has agr e.i to recall the
thr ep cent 'fare and extra tickets on j on edge surrender of franchises but refuses; ly abov
He came sweeping oer the fields in a tine and contented fashim, anon stopping to circle grandly aloft on motionless wings, 2 4 inches across: ar.cn driving forward with fine zest. He was f bird conscious of his power though he boasted of but 11 inches in length, for where his length failed his curved razor-sharp beak; his hooked, dagger talons, and his tine, free, tierce fighting spirit more often than not succeededHis name was Merlin a name with a history to back it and he was a falcon. A few days ago he had been on the warpath above the warm plains and watery, ilaniingohaunted marisans of Spain; in a few days he hoped to be thin"king of rearing a family in Scotland, and now he was I'.oo nip! The shell exploded blackly and benacingly in a cloud of dust and smokt and other things. The merlin falcon zigzagged like forked lightning and not much slower, for three times a shot-gun's range a 120 feet. Surely that was enough to be safe, he seemed to think, and spun instantly, as half a dozen larks, who must have been doing business in the housekeeping liYie. rose from a radius of a few feet from the bursting shell. There may have been others nearer in, but they did not rise, except in sections. Also there may have been other beyond that radius, and they did not trouble to rise. Like a pom-pom shell the little falcon looked as he came, so fast that to our poor eyes he resembled a thin, tpiivering lin? drawn across the field, straight at the larks. There seemed no hopp of escape for them. I'.at vnur lark is a dark horse. The one the merlin selected, promptly got himself about the landscape like heliograph flashes, and then "towered" ro ket fashion till lost in the sky, after which he fell stone fashion, and was lost in the grass. The merlin falcon could find him if he chose. He did not
choose, however, hut passed on with
keen eyes Hashing and his temper
and found himself suddena land of giant mob.
bursting in And there
the c w ere
ives of the north, things, not birds,
going about in the air. whispering and singing to themselves in a way he had never known. Just at that moment, out of a hole in the bowels of the earth it seemed, but was really a dug-.it, an early sparrow darted. On that spot had stood the sparrow's home last year, not this; and the swallow being a regular home-lover, had begun to build in the er, the foundations, shall we say? Hut never mind- The, merlin took him neatly ns he passed at a mile a minute chasing gnats; took him like a flash of light almost before he could twist; took, grabbed, slew, and, trussing him as lie went, vanished with him, racing the southwest gale across the fields for miles - above those horrible raw earth-cuts, till he found a jniet spot wliere he could fed and vest. He did this on a pole, and then, after cleaning claws and beak carefully, began to stretch preparatory to a doze. Suddenly without warning he felt a shock precurser of more and worse which seemed to dislocate every joint in his body. He fell almost to th ground before he could recover, and then rose with terror in his heart. Horrors! The whole of the field which had seemed to contain .only hay-raking machines, rose with him, whjrring like 10.000 demons, and were chasing his tail as he fled. There were men in those huge huge bird-like shapes. He could hear them laugh as they pursued him up to the clouds. Hut there . t. -
mey parieu company. he going i north across the F.nglish channel.
Cinderella's Rubber liv i'kti:h r.iu:r.r..
For the twentieth time that morning Krie Spencer looked up expectantly a.s someone entered his private office, and for the twentieth time he sank back in his chair with a sigh. All morning he had been expecting someone, but as the hour reached noon he almost gave up in diepairs. With each new arrival at his office came disappointment. There seemeM to be more coming in than usual, and their business was so trivial it irritated him. He would have gone to
and p'ipr for lnspei
'Yes, but what was . i
paper?" (Irant asked
cccnt of a romance. "Yts. but what w.is written on the s-'erit of a romance. "I'm coming to that." Uric con-
I tinu d. 'I opened the paper to see
if it was aluabe. and. say, there
j is sorne of 'he most brilliant little
auvei .isir.g writing on mat papei ou ever read. If that girl wrote them she is just the woman we want, for ad writer for our specialty department. I've been looking for aj competent person ever since we op-1
ened it one who can write a little different from the average and in tUm person I think I've found one." "You haven't found 1r yet." Geordie muttered thoughtfully. "I know I haven't, but I'm going to keep on advertising until 1 do, and you can tell that to the boys of the club, too!" Eric emphasized the fact by bringing his feet down n his desk with a bang. Cirant tried to talk a little longer, but he saw that Eric wanted to get rid of him "I'll bet you marry her if you o und her, Eric, old boy!" he remarked as he was leaving. But Eric pretended not have heard. PETERSON A2. .gfT.-lT2 3 Just after five that evening the last of the office staff had gone. Eric heard a timid knock on his door. It sounded as if it might be the girl he was waiting for. and he opened the door eagerly. Sure enough, the oung woman of the day before was before him. You are Mr. Spencer, are you not?" she asked somewhat shyly.
"Yes: and you are the youngs
woman who lost your rubber," he answe red with a smile. "I have been expecting you." After the rubber had been restored to her pretty foot, she hesitated a moment then asked: -You di-! not see anything of a piece of paper with typewriting on it, when you picked up the rubber, did you?" "Is this it?" he asked, as he took it from his desk. "Oh. yes!" she said ergerly, taking it from him. "I am so glad I have not lost it for good, for there are some things here that I don't think 1 could remember to write again." "I read them," he said. "Did you write them yourself? Are they original ?" "Yes. all of them," she replied- "I am practicing writing small advertisements that are different. I am
as ad.
the club to get away from it all if
it hadn't been for the chance cf j trying to secure a position
ber it would never do fori writer for some firm. I am taking
him not to be there when she ar
And that evening he slept in peace
in an hill.
oak on the side of a Sussex
A ( OSTl'Mi: IlAIJj. "This is a costume ball?" "Ye"Is that lady in ballet costume?" 'Certainly not. That is the quaint street dress of 191s."
o grant the transfer charge
NOTRE DAME WILL BUILD LARGE STRUCTURE
Hilles spoke occasionally. and there was a big booming, iike the Atlant iv breakers he knew so well.
A THOUGHT rOK TODAY. The YVellsville llugle says the king of Uapona. Africa, loves to dine on goat meat. Well, what of it?
(CONTINUED FIIOM I'.U.U ONE.) of the building ai.nur.t wj!I :c -e-j i i red at once. ; U.rc-.oni of Kcgrcf. Expression of recret that the. building pr .'"" "t i(u!tl not b competed uurin-- ;l.c r ;. me of U-c. ! ,. an. nigh, utiring president of t'o, university, were made by PatrUkj ""ullov. irasalent of th- alumni a--;
-M-iatiori of Tuls a, Okla.. and other mbers of the association. SGL EDGAR SCHOCK ARRIVES IN AMEICA
New York Fireman in Daring Rescue
SgT. Edgar S'-hook. so?1 ,,f r.,pt. .lames Schock of the South Peiid p--department, has arrived safely :". New J ort News after !I months .erst as w ith the :'. ."th infantr. Schoc." arrived there Saturday cordir.g to the telegram received h.-r-v
CLAIMS wr.DDIMi ItlUOUD. T';m:KA. Kan. June v- Worth Lewis, former U'Tth infantry soldier ) ere. 'aim the record for a speedy ;?..rritge aft-r his ret u in. I. -pite the rumors of many boys of the ' .th dnision iiarrymg in Frame. I'uis anie hun... The first thing he did v as to .i'.! up his sweetheart. May
..; anon. : i.v. May.' w-.iM torn . :.-c r ! ' So, we.i.ril.: ' v s r i c i ride to t hi
tie
low
1'.
l U Je
Uofswllc. "Name :h"
told h : "Mow
o. Wort ii ? " she
'S-iits me." wa s his r ply. : two would stripes and st t i p. . I.e went with his ' i;tthou-e the next day i : he la
rived. For the gftieth time he pulled open the top drawer of his desk and took out a rubber for a woman's left shoe. What a very small rubber it was, he thought as he placed it beside his own big fot. Cartfuuly he placed the rubber back in the drawer and took out a folded, mud-besmirched paper, opened it and read the typewritten words on it, his face lighting up with pleasure as he read and re-read it. "If I could only find her," he ejaculated, as he put the paper back in the drawer with the rubber. A newspaper was the next to take his attention. He pulled it from his pocket, opened it at the classified column and found the advertisement he was looking for under "LOst and Found." There was no mistake in the insertion. It was printed just as he haJ given it to them, for a wonder. He read it aloud to make sure: "Found A lady's rubber, for a left high heeled shoe. Picked up just as lady boarded Belt car yesterday. The owner can have same by making personal application to Eric Spencer, Spencer's, Limited." The office door opened again. It was just "Geordie" Grant. Geordie was bubbling over with a joke, as usual, but for once Eric wasn't in a
i humor to hear it. His welcome was
curt and business-like, but that didn't dampen Geordie's ardor. "Vrll. have you found her?" Geordie atked, as he sat on a corner of Eric's desk. "Whom?" asked Eric, assuming innocence and hiding his annoyance. :'Why, Miss inderella, the lady who lost her slipper or, pardon me rubber. It's a rubber this time, isn't it?" Geordie's laugh was altogether too loud, but Eric would not let him see he was angry. "Don't be an ass! I don't see the joke. Can't I advertise the thing 1 tind?" "Sure thing; but people don't us-
these as samples of my work, but I
have been unsuccessful po far. Do you think they show promise?" "Yes, very great promise," he answered In a tone that she knew was not flattering. 'And it was because of them that I inserted that ad. In the papers. Would you accept a position as advertisement writer in our specialty department, If the salary suits you?" "Do you mean it?" she asked, hardly able to credit her ears. "I would be so glad to accept it." It was some weeks later that Eric met Geordie Grant. "Did you find Miss Cinderella yet. and did the rubber lit?" Geordie asked with the same old laugh. "You bet I did, Geordie." Erie laughed back. "And don't be a bit surprised if your prophesy about my marrying her comes true. She is just as tine a girl as he an ad. writer, and that's saying a lot."
I T
AT EXERCISES
Notre Dame University Continues Commencement . Program During Sunday.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
tor for 1 4 years perfect harmony and cooperation prevailed among the faculty. He assured Col. Honesthat he would always iememberhe donors when saying mass with the new chalice. iK'dicMte Law Huilding. Simple but impresso e ceremonies
a linn i
y FLOOR I-
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icarkul the dedication exercises of
ually spend more money advertising j lhe ne v law building in honor of in every paper in the city than the Co, Hoynes. dean emeritus of the
aiucie uifj mm ii Ulm. imi , university law depattment
t ome on, now, loosen up on tm romance. Did Miss Cinderella leave her rubber in your car. or did she throw it at vnu, or what? The boys
i all want to hear about it. It's the I joke of the club, and you'll have to I offer some explanation." j Eric's anger had about reached the boiling point, but he was sensiJ bio enough to lenow it would be I wasted on Geordie Grant. H I thought it over for a minute. There j was nothing in it but to explain to I Grant. That was the lust way to ! get the talk stopped at the club. "If you'll sit down like a sensible j creature. I'll explain to you. Geordie" j he began. "You know what a terrij bly wet dav yesterday was. Well,.
my chauffeur skidded my car and broke an axle, and I had towalk. I was crossing the road in front of Willer's when a young lady ran out in front of me to catch a lielt line
Sunday
afternoon. The new home of the law students 'Aas consecrated by Fr. Cavaiiaiih. Formt r State Sen. Robert Proctor acted as the chairman of the exercises, explaining in detail the significance of the occasion. The Holy Cross Olef club sang a selection. "O laradise." Addresses wete delivered by Francis 0'Shauthnessy of the class, who related his experiences as a student under Col. Hoynet and the wonderful progress the law school made under the direction of the emeritus dean, and Patrick Malloy of Tulsa, Okla. Two hundred members of the University of Notie lam. Alumni association responded to the roll call at tho annual meeting and reunion which look plaee in Hrownson hall immediately after the dedication of thvt Col. William A. Hoynea
car The car had commenced toj:;tW lolleg-e. The assemblage of
i move, but she risked catching it. She j alumni this ear v a.s the largest ir.
struck a slippery mud spot in the ioiJ and fell backward. Hut I was
j jut behind her and managed to ! Mater
j catch her and keep er from fa'.ling j into the mud. The conductor had seen hrv and stopped the car. and I ; helrn-d her on. As the door close!
years, uiany of whom came dtie-ct from overseas to it it thtir Alma
Glcs an Add res. The meeting was opened with an address by the president of the as sociation. Harry Hoan of Fort
WAN TU! N! IS'. S. M.i' rU alter 1 p.
:,t lbt-1 Ni 1 vr ii- e re-je.lre.l.
after her I noticed she had only one; Wi-yne. Tie class c f hdi was ad-
rubrer on. 1 looked fae; where she
had slipped, and the mud was her
to pick it up. and beside it was a folded piece of writing paper that she must have dropped. I picked them both up, and here they are." Eric pulled out the drawer of his d'K. and, brought wut. Lh. rubLer
riitted into the ranks of the organ-
there sticking in j i?ation, after takiag the oath of rubber. I slope d te-u.ty to the Amcrnan lla,'. con,ti-
tiivion ar.d principles of the Alumni association. The oatn was aJn-inis-ttred by fi rnur Slate Sen. Hobel t Iioctor of J-lkliait. The llev. William A. M.tloney. C. .S. C. fcccj-v.taay ttt the AJumfii iasu-
A WELCOME GUEST AT ANY TABLE"
Good "Eats" for the Outim
SjSlSALF the joy of a picnic or a motor trip
SUaSTCJ M is in the lunch basket. Fill it wi
ith de
licious sandwiches made with Chcar
Mayer's "Approved" Sausages and flavorous meats There are 93 "Ap
proved" Meat Products, each the finest of its kind, and each writh that distinctive touch of flavor that has made Oscar Mayer's products the choice among fastidious people for 36 years.
Iook for the label shenen above the red "Seat cf Approval" en the triangle or bluciondjello-w stripes. It identifies the genuine "Approved 'J products. Soli by good markets and delicatesssen -uteres everywhere.
OSCAR MAYER S APPROVED MEAT PRODUCTS ARE U. S. GOVT INSPECTED
OSCAR MAYER CHICAGO
ciation, reported that 14 memleis' of the association died since the last meeting was held. The list of th..-, deceased includes: The llcv. James i E. Scullin, Litt. H.. '09; Iv. Wash- j ington (Iladden, EL. 1)., '!;; Lieut.
Clovus Smith (killed in action). l.L B.. '17; Gerald S. Clements. EL. 11., '15; Steward M. Graham. 12; Francis Bloom, A.B. 'SI; the Rev. Joseph
Geiger, Litt. B.. '14; Fred Truscott!
(died in service). E.E.. 14; L" (Jrande Hammond, LL. B.. 'ir; Ir. William Onahan, LL. I).. '"3; Simon Twining (died in service), Eh. B., 13; Frank Han.in, LL. B.. 'T. LI M.. 'OS; Gilbert J. Hand (dbd h sirvice), '17; Jolin Larkin, B., ' s::. A committee to draft resolut;ons of condolence was appointed of tho following: John B. Kaniley, Chicago; T. I. McGannon, Aloany. N. V.. and Joseph Sullivan, Chicairo. The treasurer's report jiven b.v. Warren c'artier, 'S7, donoi of the C-irtier athletic held, shows that the finances of the as.s.-i iation are in a splendid condition. A rising vote of thanks was gi en to Mr. Cartier. Owing to the needs f the government in the conduct of :he war and reconstruction, no activity was displayed for funds foi tae old students' hall, yet $ S . 0 was subscribed toward the fund L:rin;; the year.
- j m
,.4
7
'4
f
FUNERALS
frrH
JOHN FRANKLIN M'.VKU. Funeral services for John Franklin Nuner, superintendent of schools, who died lafe Saturday afternoon, will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence, 'J?. Riverside dr. Dr. C A. Lippintott of the Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will be in Mishawaka
city cemetery. Th-. pallbearers for will be W. H. Bupple Harkin of Mishawaka; Cowan. William Clem.
Drumrnond and Dr. Ft. B. Ducdale.
Mr. Nun er and I). H. J. S. McCharles I.
v!ii::i ).. jim1 ;wu'j.iii'vuw,.,!i.iiiii tjm irrt KS-t4.- r..ll.li...l Wy. ,f. m -
U Me II- um ;ft . .
Lit
KB
1
IF
HE
itsssiess
For
iomsthing!
CHARGED WITH INTDXICATloVWilliam Donovan of 22Z S. Michigan t. was arrested Sunday afternoon by Orficer Wright, chnged with rublic intoxication.
5--
P.
n
TV
TAKEN TO IIOSI'ITAU C.ipt. N. Brookes has tike:: to th Epworth hospital for spcul trtatnunt.
No matter WHAT your line, make your place STAND OUT and be seen of men! Set a shrub in the ground, in a perfunctory way, and leave it there to live or die. and it may rou' but it will grow fater if you feed it. Start up in business, indifferently attend to the -rants and needs of your customers and if you rie in the scale at all ou xill surely rini faster if you et out to 'make yourself SHINE by" the pleasing quality of your service. Let a number of baids be play in in the park on a field da each band -vill attract listeners, but if there's an extra good band in the park, gradually the extra ood band will g:et the crowd. Most average humans the rank and fi'e - the commimin by nature are tractable as a ret celt. Sugar them up now and then, deal with them justly and pleainly. and they'll follow you all over the lot. Give all comers Fl 'l.L MEASURE and the -SQUARE HEAL beam benevolently upon all hierh or low. rich or poor sind you'll d- a growing huine no matter WHERE yu happen to be located. The honest hutler who SERVES can nail up hh SIGN in an arid WASTE and an appreciative public will pass up nearer and bhowier places and make pilgrimages to his DOOR! Advertise your business in The News-Times and let the soul of kindly SERVICE show through! You will wax strong with the years!
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I li u r f M r -3 i 1 i H r? ' 8 1 i f E 5-