South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PALMER DEFEND

MOCRAT'S WORK

(r-.iif.-t linkir.T ytrufturr rrr Jrrtf(J !.y moi t.il ni.in. for th- f 1 -!

fh' rntlro fir.ami.il worM '

Led Nations Through Most Momentous Period in Hism tory of Nation or World

Tr. 1 i-t yix y-ars hivp 'hcti th rr.'-t. momnto ;s in th- hf- nf th'-.!;.'-ri'. -n i- i,! and in th h:-tory f Chri-ti'in civilization. !',,: r'! .::. -f;-n. A. Mitchell Itlm r in ; nt .i1.!i in Chic.i".. Anl rut t: i.-t sinii.cant anl imj-ort-tnt . hi- rrv-nt of th- ytars l.as 1f- n :. rr.anriT in which th- oM M.m-i'.:-aain.-t th lT:v'Tatic- ;trty . -. l-f-n r f i i t 1 . s-ai.l Mr. rilm-i. lop. .in-l .so often harl th-f si tn-'-en r i : t oy tho- who k'ht political i-rot.t l'V their ciri'.ition that ihv la-cam almost a v.nlition of ma- poll teal 1 f -- Mr. 1 '.i ! rii r roüt in i -1 : In th- Ki'.tt vourt of p j 1 1 1 1 c npin- . !;. with th lfjiuMican party on tri! for s'.aruhr, th- k'fnlant can- :? now r-W-a'l the truth in justirua:.':i ; for th- ;,chi -vein nts of th ... n,o rati." party lurin its six y-ars i.f jiowcr, hoth in th lotiH'?ti" tirM .. i.'l in tho larger field of the world's affairs. have shown that every ehar-'e made nKitn.-t it was without foundationThey said the democratic party ! i ked the rxperienre and training

in sta le.-Tnansnip wnir mau; mit t. onstru :tive leadership in solving i ' in i -1 i 1 ated prolderns on the farllun;' line of our Kverninental nr-tl!ti-s. We produced the acknowledged leider of the liberal thought of the world, under whose standard father the tried statesmen of ery (iili.d nation. holding up hi.s hind?, as with cle.ir vision and suj ib roura.e he leads the peoples the world in their victorious .hirK" against the arch enemy of r ilization. TarilT I .aw Won Truth. They said we were a free trule paity. willing to sacrifice the prosperity of the coiintry to an pen.:.mii theory. We answered with a tariff law huilt upon the principle of fair competition, which American industry, self-respecting and couraTeous, i? willing and ahle to meet and under whih, as never before, the American producer has successfully entered the markets of the world and established a treat balance of trade in his favor. They said were were incapable of providing for the revenue needs of the government. We forced the income tax amendment to the constitution and under it levied taxes upon the income of idle wealth and the excess profits of corporations and Individuals who. without such a chet-k, would hae A'-:mda ljzed the nation with the enormous profits made in the unusual conditions of war time. They called us Insincere in our piofe.-sion of interest in labor. It was not till a democratic majority appeared in the house of represen-

V'.tiw s that the appeal of labor for a sue. ial department of the Rovernr.unt to Kuard its interests was heard and answered. We passed a workmen's compensation law and tended the eipht-hour day. We created a children's bureau ami stopped the exploitation of children mi tabor. l'itriner (Vts Insulation. They said we were inimical to the ::it rests of the farmer. A farmers' ir- list bill, though vetoed by I'res't Taff. afterward-- found its way into the Underwood tariff law. We perfecteJl the system of countrywide rural dolivery of mails, put the farmer at the city's cate by the parcels post, inaugurated the system of federal aid for building highways, pave him a. sivln-s Lank in every postotliee. s?at'Uhed a rural credit system .vi;n thi federal banks as a Rtiardf.TV proper financial support to agriculture in the future. They said we were the friend ol .mound money and the enemy of legitimate busin ss. We relegated io th fcsT-ü heap of political and oonomic blunders, that archaic .-.nd ir.adequate system of finance whose mi-iuities and failure- the republi.U ?arty hal condoned for 4 0 vtirj And built upon its ruins the

era I re model of

upon which nr political party, hower je.ibms if our achievement, will ever dare tu i,ty its impious hand. And the one srrat Zander which they hue l'n for.d of repeating -ir.e th days of the civil war, wa that we tould not fi'ht a war. It was said that the republic in partv was the historic war party of th nation, and the democratic partv miyht have some value in oppo.ition. but . tru.-t it to prosecute i -reat war would be national suicide. And tho-e who fed this slander to the American people were the leader of the party which blundered through the Spanish-American war I'oimlit War to Vh-tory. Wh n the time nine for the nation to arm, the younc nn-n went to the tamps and acro-s the se.is. while behind th'Mii on eviy side. thTt were mobilized the irreat sujiportinn forces from capital in finance and ndutry, from labor in mill and factory, from the soil on farm and garden patch. TheM were readj .nd they mad - an army of a hundred million stioni?. They were r.-aciy because -ihejr country had prepared, while the democratic party was in power, by the new system of taxation, the new system of finance, the new consideration for labor and the nnw support to the farmer These were the measures which marked the real preparedness of the nation for the reat war. Without them, the magnificent courage of L'.OOiiHje men on the western front would have bo,.n but reckless staue play; disaster would have come to American arms and ruin to Christian civilization.

.Musi we forever sit silent, under partisan charges of waste, extravagance or mistakes, many of them the necessary accompaniment of war without any credit for the great and overwhelming result which we achieved? Let history begin to tell the truth now and it will say that the common courage of our men and women, the combined effort of capital and labor, the joint sitport of city and farm, all were welded into an irresistible force by a leadership never surpassed in the history of when it joined its practical achievements with its high ideals behind Woodrow Wilson. democratic party gave to the world parliamentary government. And

mat was the leadership which

lliiG WOMEN

CUE RECITAL

Three Students at St. Joseph's Academy Appear in Program.

Having completed the eight books of modern graded course in piano, the Misses Catherine Zeiger, Ullian Deitz and Dorothea Melnerny of St. Joseph's academy, appeared in a delightful rental under the direction of Sister M IJildetta. assisted by the vocal students, Wednesday night at v o'clock in the music room of the academy. Program. Humoreske Dvorsk Fantize Iiurke, Hildegarde Stoekley. Sonata Ap 1 4 -Allegretto . Heethoven Love Waltz Schutt Catherine Zeiger. Consider the Lilies Bli.s tJlendora Jmlson, Margaret MacJregor, Svlma Kalka and Jane Rotte. Ciue Bach-Parsons Iist Hope Gottschall Lillie Uietz. Slave Song Uiego ( Ilendora Judson. Sonato. Ap. L'T Adagio ... Beethoven Dorothea Melnerny. IliKv'lftto Liszt Catherine Zi'er. Vocal. Duet () That We Were Maying" Xeidlinger (Ilendora Judson and Svlma Kafka. Valse de Concert Weinakski Lillie Dietz.

T a Wild Kose MacDowell I Valse Styrienne Wallenhaupt

Dorothea Melnerny. Lullaby McClure (Ilendora Judson. Margaret Mac;regor, Svlma Kafka and Jane liotte. Distribution of certificates. Rev. J. F. DetJroote, C. S. C.

thu

FEDERAL TROOPS GO TO MEET REBELS JtARi:Z. June U Advance forces of (Jen. Felipe Angeles are reported at San Augustin. just half way between Juarez and Guadalupe, or Iß miles east of Juarez. Two detachments of federals, consisting each of 100 men. left in the direction of that place on a reconnaissance. At 4:15 p. m. the entire Juarez garrison was showing signs of activity. There were reports of a skirmish a few miles east of Juarez. JUDGE VAN FLEET IS IN WASHINGTON

News of the City from ihe Official Records

Special to The News-Times. ' WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1 JucUe Vernon W. Van Fleet,

South llend, arrivtd here Tue

He is conferring with Indiana members of congress. He came here from Chester. Pa., where he has been 'visiting his on.

da j .

lici;nsi:s. farmer. Hamlet

Frazier, domestic.

maiuu.(;i: Walter Johnson.

Ind., to Sadie

South Bend. Louis Reisman, packer. South Bend, to Pauline Boxer, dressmaker, South BendPaul V. Garoutte. farmer, . New Carlisle, Ind., to Chloe Alice Smith, domestic. New Carlisle. Arthur M. Hughes, salesman, Chicauo. 111., to Marie Presky, housekeeper, Chicago. Clifford P. Weber, machinist. South Bend to Clela Anderson, clerk. South Bend.

ciHcriT con it. Bruce Miller vs. Tillman Snell e all; quiet title suit. Bertha Fuders et al vs. Charles Schweisbuerger ; complaint for guardian.

HMMi KSTATI: TIIANSFKRS. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co- to

(nan MMavY

For Best

argams

Always

THE

TAR STORE

South Bend's newest store, is setting the pace in low pricemaking on dependable merchandise. CORNER WAYNE AND MICHIGAN STS.

TIME TO REBUILD inter foods clod ike WW tax tke digestion. Summer brings re -lierin cereals, fruits and. green vegetables. ShreddeoWheat Biscuit witk berries or other fruits is a life- saver for thousands - ike wKole wheat steam-cooked.shredded and haked. Combines deliriously with Berries and all kinds of fresh fruits - a satisfying, nourishing meal for a few cents . Easily pre -pared without kitchen worry or work.

11 r II

Anselme Jefferis. $350; lot 104. Oak Park fourth addition to South Ilend John M. Hartman and IJeulah IV to Stephan Swital.-ki and Helen F.. II; part of lots 2 7, and -7. Witherill"? seonil addition to South IJend. Matilda Kntberj; to Hertha Mahl er. II; lot 3J1, Mayr. Michijran axaddition to South I?end. Clifford T. Myers and Kthel to Carl II. Korn and Stella . $1; acres 11. 12 and 13 in Ward's second plat. Albert M. Heckman and Myrtle M. to Julia G. DreMow. $1; lot 21. o. s. Witherill's second addition tc South Ilend. Julia Dreblow to Albert M. Heckman and Myrtle M..f $1: lot 21. O. S. Witherill's second addition to South IJend. William H. Ioucks and Hllenora to Allen r. Strope. $1; tract of land in Madison township. Joseph A. Werwinski to Louis Kovach and Hom, 1-1; part lot 35. tirst plat of out lots of South Bend. John Christian Schlecht and Marie to Charles Hill, $1: lot 5. Pleasant Home addition to South liend. Delia CJ.iyton and Clinton, her hus band, Gertrude C. Calkins and hus band. Louella Lenox and husband. Harry Rodefer and wife. Katie Wheeler and husband, to Joseph K. Poulin and Mary T.. $1; laie lot o: block 21, Samuel L. Cottrcll's tirst addition to Lowell. now part of South Hend. Schuyler Colfax and Catherine to American Home and Investment Co.r $1: part of lots 3, 2 7, 2. 2J, 3 0 and 50 of South Pend and Gary Iin C. addition to South Pend. John Hoocher to Wallace I Poocher, $1; tract of land in Madison township. Frank and Maryanna Molenda to Michael Manijak and Anunes. $1.200; lot 410 Summit Place addition to South Pend.

TO URGE REFORMS

FOR STUTE RUN

Meet Here to Plan Legislation for Improvement at School.

A derinite organization which will endeavor through legislation and aroused public interest to secure needed reforms anil improvements in the slate blind school at Indianapolis and to boost the membership of the state association of workers for the blind, was effected at a meeting of a central committee representing various woman's and civic clubs held at the school administration building Wednesday afternoon. Frank Reese, state chairman of the association of workers for the blind, and president of the local Optimist club, addressed the committee and explained at length the needs of the blind of the state, both adult and children. The state blind school, Mr. Reese explained, under its present management, makes no provision for the education of the adult blind, which is not only deplorable in itself but an economic loss to the state. That the . teachers at the blind school at Indianapolis are not reluired by law to have a teaching lieense and that the blind children are entitled to the same advantages

in education as the seeing children was .another point emphasize, i by Mr. Reese and is one which he hopes will be corrected when public opinion is aroused. To Mart Campaign. As the first step toward awakinsr the public interest a campaign for memberships in the state a.-sociation of workers' for the blind will be conducted by the central committee next fall, hetwten Oct 1 and 15. From this increased membership a committee is to t.e formed to promote needed legislation. At the meeting held Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. P. Parnes was named chairman; Mrs. Granville Zieglcr, v.ce-chairman, and Mrs, Walter P.oomrield, secretary-treasurer. Committees from the following organizations were represented at the meeting: Progress- club. South Pend Woman's club. Woman'? Civic league, Thursday club, and the "oquilialdC Colfax. Klder, Franklin. Studebake:. Lafayette. Laurel. Lincoln, Linden. Muessel. Oliver Perley, River Park, Stuedbaker and Washington Civic clubs.

ARMY AND XAVY UNION. GIX). POINSi:TT GARRISON No. 03 All comrades are requested to attend the funeral of Comrade Charles O'Neil. 10C9 S. 14th st.. River Park Assemble at the hall, 321 S. Michigan st.. at 1:30 p. m., Friday. June 13. Services at Finch & Sprague chapel. Mishawaka. Clinton D. Rodgres, Comd. 102S-12

SHIP TAKEN FROM GERMANY RAMMED

XLW YORK, June 12. The steamship Waldersee, a former German liner taken oer by the United States shipping board, was rammed 100 miles off Sandy Hook at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night by the steamship Redondo, a cargo boat, according to a wireless message received by the naval communication service.

commits suiclni:. RICHMOND. Ind., June 12. Galen I,am h. 5" years old, a retired business man of this city, committed suicide here Wednesday in the lodge room of the Elks' club. He shot himself in the head. Fri nds say he had been despondent fulsome lime. i

CONFIDENCE Is the Basis of All Trade rWe heai many statements of Importance that the vast! many do not pay any attention to. That is one basic reason why so many fail. The fact that I endeavor to Instill Confldence is the reason my business is growing. I "will repair your tires and give you an excellent job my prices are reasonable. If you come once you will come again. Palmer's Tire Shop 330 Lincoln AYay West. "We can't do it all so we do the best."

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for A . T" 'i. I

a tew cents i ry w j

Squeeze the Juice of two lemont Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug Ptore or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this wectly frf-grant lotion Into the face neck, arm:i and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disippear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yea! it U harmless and never Irritates

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Charl

,0)o

Ski

Company

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue,

GAIN

No Telephone Orders or Goods Sent on Approval Friday Bargains mean extra values for one dav onlv. There is not an item in this advertisement that is not priced way below its real value and there are countless items not aadvertised that will save you money. Come tomorrow and share in these savings.

Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, in plaid and plain color combinations. Regular $2.50

values. Friday ft only v

Women's Black Cotton Hose, all sizes. Very spe

cial Friday, pair

Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 36 inch, in all colors

including black and white.

White Voile Waists, lace trimmed, one small lot to

close out at onlv

S1.49

Men's Wash Ties, white ground with woven stripes in colors. Very special Friday 3J

V i Regular 75c value.

Friday only, yard . .

Trimmed Millinery, in small and medium shapes. Choice at HALF PRICE

Ivory Soap, absolutely pure. Special, Qa 6 bars for ÖÖG

Men's Silk Neckwear, regular 25c and 35c "flT? values. Choice. . . B fi V

Breakfast Plates, floral

j border design. Friday spe

cial, 6

for

Regular $1.39 value.

Women's White Silki Platters, heavv white

porcelain, 1 3-inch. Regular 29c value. Hfl a Friday at BUG

Gloves, in sizes 6 and 6T1

only. Friday gf White Outing Flannel, 27-in. 30c quality. QQ g Friday, yard White Crepe Toilet Paper, Friday. QQa special, 10 rolls for OvU Palm Olive Soap, gener-

Glass Candy Jars, light American cut. fkZ

... ÜÜU

Friday special

Beach Cloth, 36 inch, in all colors. Very special Friday, Mp yard 3tM Curtain Materials, fancv nets, in cream, white and ecru. One big lot Choice Friday only, Qa yard övl Mercerized Drapery Cloth, 4S inches wide, in green, brown and rose.

Friday only, yard

Percales, 36 in., in light and dark patterns, extra quality. 35c value, Friday only, yard Laij

89 c

Windior Ties, women's

land misses, in plaids and

Mnt innvi p. in mo c ! novelty TafTeta and Mes-

Kien . i -v v w i-v . i ajiuiiuj C in blue, pink, lavender and!sal.me- Fnday u'hitr hrniH irH frrw trim !or"v

i i IlIVi II t I i W Vv II IUI j med. Also extra qualitvi 20 Mule Team Borax

ally sold at 10: and 2l-2c. .white night robes. Regular Soap Chips, 2S-oz. package.

special, i Ik A j $Z.5U values. o-B 7lFriday

3 bars for if v i Choice Fnday . . U i f J oi

35c

nly

37o

Annual Sample Muslin Underwear Sale A beautiful assortment of garments that are charmingly fresh, splendidly made and daintily trimmed. The assortment includes Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers for Women, Girls and Children. On sale Friday morning at One-Third Off.

ij:fH 1 I

iVl

Adjustment

for

a em

ecause

n Tliem

Fabrics 6, 000 Miles

Cords 8,000 Miles

QHOW the striking fig-

ures ot our new aajustment mileage fabrics 6,000 miles; cords 8,000 to any old-time Ijiamond;usen

And hell tell you Diamond adjustment mileage represents only the minimum of what Diamonds actually do with fair and square driving.

Adjustment mileage back of Diamond Tires always stands for greater mileage ahead of them. NOTE. The new adjustment applies to all Diamond Tires in use or in dealer's hands.

üimseir ysroso

107 Lincoln Way East

a ? -r ' ?v VS

(S1JJU

1 L f i

(:J ( V c r I 4 J i i t f f