South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J LABOR IS

BACKING DUE

Mass Meeting Held to Organize Workingmen to Combat Spread of Bolshevism.

tronr Airru-d

drue for crani'-'! lato ooi.lbat bo!shevi.-m

and Its attendant evils and to better he condition. of thousands of waxe tamers in South U'-r.d was imuu.ratd at a lare o;icn Tr.- t:riU' of th Isuildint; L.'ioor-ra union in th Central Trada and I,abor hall, . Michigan .!.. Sunday afternoon. Three hundred members and rorwm-mbers as-mlird at th organization rr.cetirc; and 1 t n i l to an address ty I'rof. J. t . I'lar.t of thf- w'or.omi.s d4ai t;i. nt at the University of Notre I'arr.t-. Many Ask for ( arils. "nf; nunlri-'l ;ini lifts th- r.onTueni ber.-t ii nt at the meetin;, lipon the completion of J'rof. I'lante's addte.-s aplb-d lor rn'-ni-lershin in tho local union. Tho m'ftinc, accordiri-; to labor of!.cia!-, marked th b Finnin.; oi

an organized labor 1 r iv t

American fed era tion of iib'r backing. ck'hjaI.s fiorn Va hin -,tn will soon b- -1 i t lure to or;;uai,:e v. Oskers in all indi;trie.s bv l'r s't

The Covenan ter A rticles Making Clear the Paris Covenan L of THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Page One).

nt it :s n"-dl'-:-. To authoiizo the; ;j-.--mbiy to tak- unanimous action ! on any t--ubjr-t t thay jilf a.-od would, j t hrfor. ( simj.ly tonforrlnfr a I ror that cannot b n:-d. I ImiMirlanct of Di-tru ion. J In r-w of tho other srtooiüc pro-! visions of th (ovrnant the intention J rt h rlaii" Ik p'-rfcctly rp;ir. It tr.t in that th' as.--inbly i? atjthoriz.l not to !f r ;Ir, hut to o'isf "ls-s. all matters within the vph re of action of th worbi. In this it is the successor to th on Terence at The

av- for tb

authority

function of th .-ion, anil that

very limited

expressly vested in it the

assembly diycuais of immens im-

noitance. The jnrre fact that any nation, however small, can brinp i tsi grievances and its aspirations before a general body of repi csontatlVf-s -ath red from all lh- freo orderly

peoples of the earth)

i r i e v t 1 r. : . 1 ( :.1i. It f i for-'

means of creatine that enlieht

nt-.J public opinion on international

H;e-tions vhi h has bf n heralde d

is one of the rhb.-f objects of a

TF.XT Ol' COVENANT. Art. III. rVDKK f ON SI IK KATION. Artir 3 The Mn-rnUly ..ball ronfit of reor-wnt.itlvf s of the ir.fia-b-ri of th li-apii". Tlir .1 x cm lily tha n:"t nt stnte'l Intervals anl frora thee to tlrm- .oj oalon may require, .it tli- sat t th' liairuo. ,,r at wiif-h aller ils as mar l.f upou. T!i" la'ily m. iy d- il .,t it inrffini witli liny matter within lh--tt-rf f j)tiij ,f tli Ifanc or afff tili th c.k p of the uorbl. At ii.Mtlncs of r bo jispmbly e.ib 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r of tli" lr-ak'iip Khali ha'? nil" off. jikI nur luve not incrf tli.m tthre r I'TfsiT.tatlros. Tili? rrnli,lirN parts nf tl) or!cln-iI nrtb'lf on-. iu nd tlircn with ily minor rhanpw. It ref'rr "to im-iiibrrs i( tlic b;mu'" wli.-n tin' tiriiix "i'ix ontra'tInu' pirtii's" or'zlnslly wto iisii'.. on! tliH iJiiiiiri' is followed throticliout the rcvlitefi draft, t

and ci. ilied

is of

hich tho ! laue,

a la-1 (Jonipi-i

ol tht- national Ma hini-ts. mi -

(ii.iiiK s, car if nil is alio oiiv-rs oL

lal'or oi aniz ition

alt crafts will be a c ptfd in tb laborers' union hero until uch tune ua there are enough workmen to or.'illiz' individual locals. Xuth licml Open Mifi. Klton liichter presided at the ructine Sunday af'.rooon. Alter C'Utiinln tiie aims ol 01 e:tni.eil laLor and pointm.-, out what labor oft.cial. term South lb nd s unsavory r' ibttion as an op n shoj, and on - rionlint;ly p')r a:- ti'?i. ! Introduced Trof. .). U. I'lante of Notre I .'.line. "South Hci.d."' said t: professor, ' ha lonn lcn known as a town if po-r wanes. Th' inoni's rni; receive here are far below tho.-r-jaid in tons noir here and al.-o throughout the runtr. The opf-n hoj and anta-onism of employers have created tlnse conditions. Would 1 ii'iva-v ;iit. "V.tes here nuist be inercjsed. Let u." make South J'.cnd a city of home owners in faet a.- well ;:s in theory by starting with a liine va-c. et us provide tiie means for tht mothers of those homes thr opportunity and thM riht of rtmainink; in them instead of bein dr:i::red into industrial co?pptition at fet iiatin w:i;c. t e init- l lator i th only !v;fe and sane ro-td opened to workmen tu re. Kith' a- labor unions or bolshevbm nvist come. A hich thall we have?" The next regular m'pti, , of tiie building Hborers will be held in the C. I,. V. hall. S. Mb-hi-in st., Tuesday evening. .lnr, 17. at o'cn k. Another m.c m etint: is K'h"'du!ril for next Sunday and several labor leaders of national ronnnence are boked to speak.

I Internation-tl distru.-t often arises

from misunderstanding which can be removed by open conference; and points of contact are points of mutual comprehension. The influi ri' e of extehn al public opinion may well tend to enlarge, and thus reib: " e what is bad in excessive chauvinism without lessening healthy patriotic spirit. An Inqtiot ol" tlw VorIl. IdMaeli (inc yaid that parliament was the urcat inquest of the nation. The .issemldy of the le.iu may well bffoino the rreat inquest of the world; the body where plans for the be'tcrment of mankind are advocated, and win re codes of international liw are prepared and debated. If may be observed that although each member of the league is entitled to send three representatives to the assembly the voting is by statis. Some people have desired a

TRIBUTE GIVEN

FLAG BY ELKS

Annual Observance of Day by Local Lodge is Marked by Special Services.

South Rend Klks paid tribute to the flasr and their departed brethren who went to defend it in the recent war at an open meeting in the Klks temple at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ceremonies were patriotic and impressive as in former years and were witnessed by a representative fathering. The exercises opened with Otto J. (loeiTrny at the organ. He rendered the "Star Spangled Banner" while

the- :iii,lliinri vtrr,7 .it ntlr.iitinn

?rat parliament of the peoples of t- t. j t- 1 L , . . .. 1 ' I.alted Ruler Lucius Miller and of-

UtOpi.l n. J 4 ;rr,r5 f.f tJ, ll,.fl rnnilnxt..,! tKA

, introductory exercises.

Tribute-y Are I'aid. l'rayer wa.s offered by George A.

the ..irth. luit as yet that i

Tb" orra ni ition of the modern

wo'-bl is laiilt upon nationality, and;

v hatever a remote future may brimr ferth. at present peace and order, justice, progress and liberty must be based upon a concert of free nations.

EVANGELIST TAKES RAP AT PRESENT DAY SINS

S'cbil evils and prcm d ty ,.'i'e'; were hit h ird by the jr, j j. liobinvon. eva iieti. of t b; t.i n ooa . Tenn . who delivered the sermon at tbe Olivet A. M. 13 horeh at the wnmen's meeting1 Sund i 'i f t i no..t "A Struig Wopvin Waot'-l." was the subjiet of the sC'inon. Thiee 1.uk cuimr'V ltins a:--tembled for the three .-ervice.i eonilucted by the evaticeli-t Sinda: morning, afternoon and r-ib.t "Sin. It's Origin and Cn!i.-ciii''lio" was The preacher's topi,' at 'be morninc f.er ice. The afternoon st rv: a s were for women onlv while a mixed conctegation catherel for t!ie evenir.4 sermon. John Wesley Arnold f iviyron. O.. led the congrei; it ion 1 1 s.n ging at nil three services. He will dire-M the ringing at the evenm;; services thrDUho-it the week.

ASK SHIPPERS TO TELL CHL USE

Blanks to Show Tonnage for Carriage Are Given to Manufacturers.

Crane and Otto J. GoefTeny again presided at the organ, playing several patriotic selectionc. A. S. Tturkhardt related the flag record, and told of the history making events through which the colors had successfully passed. Altar service was rendered by the esquire and other offices of the lodge. H. J. Holland paid "the Klks tribute to the 7'iag" and awthci musical selection was provided at the organ by 1'iof. Oofffeny. John G, Yeagley, in a patriotic address, recounted briefly some of the thrilling experiences of the flag particularly during the war of the rebellion. The audience joined in the singing of "America," which c-emeltided the afternoon's program.

ARMY WORMS ARE F01DIM11TT

POLICE STATION IS RESTING PLACE FOR NUMEROUS ARTICLES

Parasite First Located on the Shenefield Farm, Southwest of South Bend.

County Agent Bordner has discovered a number of the dreaded army worms In St. Joseph, county, several miles southwest of South .'lend on the Sheffield farm. This worm, v.-nich gets its name from the fact that it moves in vast hordes, has done considerable damate in several sections of the country. It was first noticed around Ft. Worth and Dallas, Tex., where large acreages of wheat were destroyed by the pest. Told of Worms' Coming. Mr. Bordner was notified by the department of agriculture to be on the lookout for the army worm as it was moving toward the Kankakee valley. .It was after receiving this notice that the county agent discovered the worm, and it had destroyed several acres of rye. Mr. Shenefield called the agent's attention to the pest when it started eating his corn in the field. County Agent Bordner warns the farmer;; should be on the lookout, protecting" their corn and their small spring crops by plowing deep furrows around the field when they bind worms appearing in the meadows where it usually develops. Timothy and blue grass meadows seem to be the place most frequented by the worm in its early stages. It is well to spread the grass apart and look underneath the matted grass where the worms can generally bo found in the daytime, because they do most of their damage at night.. Fount! in Meadows. Meadows where they are found in srreat numbers, if they have not yet da ma sed the grass to any large extent, should be mowed at once and the hay removed or if the infestation is bad the same can be burned after drying. It is, however, the small spring crops, says County Agent Bordner, which should be protected most carefully because on these the work of the worm is most destructive. Farmers, however, of this locality need have no great fear of the worm being as destructive here as they are further south, because numerous yarasitle forms were found present In the meadows yesterday where the worms were abundant and these in all probability will destroy many of them in the next 10 days.

At the sergeant's desk at the police station are a large number of article which huve been found by the poli" but never claimed. So

j large has the collection become, that

th" e. ulcers are finding difficulty In finding storeroom for them. There is a larce nswirtment of keys, porketbooks and sundry other articles awaiting their owner. Anyone havir.j? lost any of these articles may have the same by calling at the sergeant's desk. Three auto licenses. Indiana numbers, :o.'r46, 2:'6:'Sf and 121076 are among the collection, also a motorcycle license X42 40.

Scapulars and medals at Schilling's. 10':-16

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at W&shlnton Since 1891. THE STORE FOIl MEX AND BOYS.

r - l . . ... .

."wt;h oiaiiKs to oe niien o- var- i

if"is shippers and manufacturies of South i'.end have b-en received by! the secretary of the Chamber of j Commerce to he used in connection ; uth the piopi-eti deep waterway bar-'e canal, extending- trom Cincinnati to Toledo with a branch fiom lef im e, O , to Chicago. South Bend is on the route of this ! b r -e ( an il and the local commer-I t i ll club secretary has been asked j to di. -tribute the.. bianVs to the var- ! lo-.is shippers to t:t the exact amount ; f tonn. me that could be sent via ,

SAFETY TURNOUTS TO PREVENT RAIL WRECKS

Whn the path of a srredinc jmtomobi i suddenly crossed by a railroad tram, the driver tT' rally turr th car to th" riuht into

ditch, the fer.ra

wh.

pen to order the hich way at th.it ro!rt. Statistics show more c.u-u.il-ti'-s res llting from this natural atin than from olüsmn with the train itse'f. The propo-il of a southern road eommi-:or.er as de-

Fcribed Ht'd illustrated in

TVpulir Mechani- s magazine, calls

for a strip of smooth roadwav running alongside the railrtud at each gnulf cro.-.-ir.g for ten yards or more. It would JMn the ruht side of the highway m a broad curve, tanked to prevent over-turninc.

the proposed waterway. i Sui e 1 our iiouto. j Four reut-s ale beim: surveyed flora t!i" hio river to the (Jreut ' l.ikcs and while the tost of const ruc-y tion will enter into which ene is se- i b cted. the matte!- of tonnage j the ! big ;tc:n. If it is found that more ' toi n a-e will be handled by the canal ! passing thr m-h South Bend, that is j the route that will Lie built. The blanks will be supplied to : shipper in Stmth Bend and to. tlo- M ishawaka. ihippers by the) chamber of Comi u re e. Fach of i p-i -e blinks, w hi n idled out. will I be treated as oonndential. Th" blank .i-ks the lollowmg: "What percent-J ae of all-rail rte would be neces- i saiv to iu.-tifv vo.ii" u.-ir. z thtse two'

anals from Toledo to Cincinnati and from 1 :iian. via it. Wayne to lic M i-'hUa '"' Fa. low the i;uo.-tion tlit re is siace tor the co umodit . tons shipped in I'.'lv, both in ami outbourai. lcstina-

t!"ii and point of erigin. t Mi the oack i : tb.e blank it uivcs the points of ! o; i--ni and destiiiati'Mi including j . . i i i . i . .... .1- . l .. . . . . .

1 r-"llll I . I i s : la 'a a lv a .inti a iiiinit!'' ,Tm,v 1.. r of other r.orthtvn Indima eitles.

er h i p - i

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IN CITY COURT: MAY BE LAST

U u uu-

A . .HllH'lllliiirl

T L' j.li'elitti.

p i i JLmit m i i 'v-' y f --v . si' ir

: (3 f

m tili!

Look for the sealed package but have an eve out also for the name

That name Is your protection against inferior Imitations. Just as the sealed package Is protection against Impurity.

H-rlrrrt "MM t 4-1 II o, ü 'I'll. . . M f n si :t :i

...... i . , , .. M-l. ... O I ... I ........

PLAN GREATER BERLIN" IN NEW ASSEMBLY BILL

ri 1

J i: n e

for

nie Berlin

BERLIN,

rr.cve for retrieving rep-;tatior. of one of

ci the world is a MM present! the German national assembly j i r for rier'I"C t " - 'trt'S

The

inc

;de

ind

Cri.tter Ber!ir. municipalities "Wilmersdorf.

waul and Tempi -lb. of rven Fpand in. N w would be extended n:

ar: 1 the pri ati r city wo il ! ird i nty-or.e rnur.icij !.ti" s and c m -an it It s. It wi'uld uoverne,! a i" rati- tf It and a b wc h ;:- 14 i.

Steve Hoginski a.nd his wife ap-

j pea red bt fore city jude Gilmer be-! eau.-c John Brushavich. -0 Deca-,

st.. lie, -.r.sKi s fathf T-in-Iaw,

ehar;es of assault and battery

a;:a:r.st him. declarinf: that his son-

in-I.iw had ?et upon him with aj

roi.

' toj llogir.sl-.i tolil his story of a be-pro-j dde red mother-in-law and an ageto j gravated faiher-i:i-Uw x ith whom he the . v.uid he and his wife had been mak-

UNION HEAD CALLS OFF PACIFIC COAST STRIKE

ATLANTIC CITY. X. J., June 16. Miss Julia O'Connor, president of the Telephone Operator Fnion of America, announced Sunday that she had sent telegrams calling ofi the strike of telephone operators tin the Pacilic coast scheduled for Wednesday. This action was brought about by the decision of Postmaster General Burleson at Washington yesterday in granting the reiutHts made of him by the telephone operators. Mi s.- O'Connor is attending the labor convention here.

TELLS OF CAMP LIFE

Scenes of life and activities at Camp Kberhardt were displayed at 6 :.?" Sunday night before members of the B. Y. P. U. by Victor C. Kupfer at the First F.aptist church. Following the pictures Mr. Kupfer, who is a boys' welfare director at the Y. M. C. A., explained briefly the purposes and the aims of the camp. The boys' session will begin June 23 and close August 2, and thd girls' tamp will be in operation from August 2 to August 23.

con.i) nn i,i-:ss noisy. Frank Vanderlip has resigned the presidency of the National City bank of New York and says he Is going to "do some useful work." Couldn't he have gone out without slamming the door? St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

STARTTUESDAY Vacation Fund for Mothers and Children to Be Raised In Week's Time.

Two hundred mothers of South Bend and their children who might otherwise be obliged to go through the summer without an outing, will be afforded vacations by the South Bend Ltdpe of Klks. beglnnlne the

nrst w ooK in .niiy. ine campaign i

for $ü,000 with which the- expenses of the vacations will bo paid will begin in the business section Tuesday morning. Fred Higgins and Fred I Dennis lead the two teams of 30 business men selected to canvass for funds. They have perfected plans for the drive and hope to have the money by the latter part of the week. Turn Money Over. "When realized, the fund will be turneel over to the City Rescue Mission. That organization will provide a home on the north hill at Chain-o'-Lakrs and caro for the wants of the women and children who will be guests of the mission from week to week. Hay O. Bird, head of the Rescue Mission, plans to provide accommo

dations for at least 30 mothers and 1

their children ty the first of July. He thinks that at least 200 dependent families can be given outings this summer, and that the number can be easily doubled next season. Committee Also 'Working. Only women and children who would otherwise be denied the joys of a summer outing and who are financially unable to provide such pleasures for themselves, will be taken care of by the mission. A committee of Elks Is working with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bird to complete preparations for the drive and to begin work on the home.

a nmn of a stoby

"That's a gad formula The N-w s-Times nad :n its clissi:ed ad column," said Stanley F.agg of 1217 Portage a v. "What formula tn.it"."" h was asked. "Why.'' he replied, 'the or.e that gives the recipe for brewinc beer Just as th. brewers ised to do. I tried it out ar. j it was a treat s'.cc! ss."" '"How did you try i; out." he was asked. ""Wt.ll. I had a b'c pan of it out in my lack ard fennentir.r. and I noticed trat my tame ro': in t:ew down, lit on the ed-e of the pan and go' his rill of ;t It must havp l.c-:i sirong li.juid becaus it wasn't more than ten minutis alter the robin d:jp 1 in that, it hopped on my to:acat and killed him."

REHGH UPHEAVAL IS PREDICTED

Twenty million tons of paper pulp can be produced annually from India's bamboo and grasses, declares a recent estimate.

from: the chestnut tree "There isn't an idea in. the whole play." "Evidently the; author hasn't given a thought to Broadway."

The new republic of the Rhine will have to be examined and cross-examined closely, but also anything in Germany that pronounces Itself antiPrussian will ho entitled to consideration. New York World.

PARIS. May 15. (By Mail). The political upheaval In France, predicted as an aftermath of the war. appears to have begun. After the modification of factional lines in the Socialist party, thp former xt"rmiss minority has become the majority. The new socialist majority, takinc a far more extreme position than the element leel by Albert Thorn. is ministers, docs not yet openly pronounce for holshev ist prineipb-.--. though there is a still further e.vtermist minority that demands immediate adherence to the doctrines of Lenine. Several new political elements appear to be in the making and in some of them the soldier will, for the hrst time, make his influence felt. Soldier candidates are likely to be numerous. There is already talk of Col. Raynal. the hero of the fort of Vaux, as a candidate against the socialist leader and bo'shevist sympathiser. Jean Longuet. grandson of Karl Marx. M. Caillaux, whose' candidacy for reelection in the Sarthe has been announced, may also have a soldier opponent. Gen. Mangin's name has been mentioned in this connection but probably without an thority.

Your

Doctor what to eat. To., much care1 cannot be taken ot what Y' ti eat during hot weather. : will tell u to he sure evervthin- i tresh and wholesome then naturallv ou'll think or'

the Ferndell

GROCERY AND MARKET Corner Main einci Colfax. Bell 3S2, Home 53Ä2.

(lasse . P;vpci ir i iicil. DR. J. BURKE, Op t. 2?A) S. MI( II IG . s,T. Broken lause. Duplicated.

Robertson

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

FOS, Co.

Plain Colored Chamhray Ginghams For dresses and men's shirts, fast colors in tan, blues, pink and screen in several shades, at 29c yard.

:r: i t s

hariottenburg. j j-- their home until the;r separation

c. Grur.e-j :i hort time ago.

pro aa.v, j n IS their third wedding ar.ni-

city l!mlt.jj trsar .u:l it will rrotaalv be their

mill

:de I

li.-t. for divorce proe -eding-s are now per ding in the s.ij e riur court.

i H eg ir.sk i paid. $1 and costs.

Vegetäbl too c!o

th r ar"

Trading ith 2dvcrtlsers meant more for less cash.

j j I j j j

The Greatest Name jS in Goody-Land

fHH!ifii!ii!!i:;!iiTIIj ff iiif iliiiiiijij yf&tPV Fl3vor-M JjW Lasts Y-U un ti

Colored Voiles for Vacation Frocks

Sheer and cool, in fanciful patterns are these splendid qualities in fabrics most suitable for going away frocks to the lakes, or for afternoon wear at home. Voiles, Organdies and Tissues never were better presented or in such great variety as this season in our fabric section. Thousands of Yards to Choose From

and hundreds of pretty patterns to direct the making in our pattern department. See the July and August pattern sheets of the Pictorial Review.

Fancy Voiles at 35c, 39c and 50c Yard, in plaids, stripes and beautiful flowered designs in all colors. i Imported Voiles at $1.50, extra fine quality, 40 inches wide, with dainty colored embroidered stripes and figures. Gauze Marvel Tissue at 59c yard, iq new plaids of wonderful colorings, also in stripes, remarkably attractive. Organdies at 50c, 36 to 40 inches wide, dainty patterns, small checks and stripes. Small Checked Organdies at 29c Yard, al?o in small dots. Sheer Flaxons at 29c, a beautiful material in plain and figures, 30 inches wide, at only 29c yard.

Prints in

M IS

i5k

Ödjfeskionec'

Patterns

are coining back Ye old time prints that gr.inny used to wear when a girl are returning, quiint patterns in small figures. 25 New Pieces Have Arrived All fast colors, 25 patterns in many colors. Dresses for women and children in these fabrics will be very popular this summer for morning wear, price 35c yard

White Fabrics at 39c a yard White madras for men's shirts, women's and boys' waists. at 50c a yard White Voiles and Organdiea for waists, 35 patterns. at 39c, 50c, 75c Gabardines, Pique, Corduroy and Bedford Cords, Poplins and Repp for summer skirts.

Dress Ginghams and Kiddie Cloth at 75c a yard Imported Dress Ginghams of unusual fine colored plaids and stripes. at 50c a yard Dress Ginghams in new designs and colored plaids. 32 inches wide. at 45 c a yard Kiddie Cloth for boys suits and romopers, checks, plains and stripes.

Notions for Summer Dresses Notions for Summer Dresses rar.T. Ocean IVan Button? tr '"Oil drr.s"s at -0c to 40r dozen.

Quality First Fear.- Tape ya rtl.

D Long's Sr.ap Futor.ers. all f:::s. ; rK and whit., at ftc u card. Two-Tor.' P'itto,'.s for str.sham dr--t 2."c to $1.00 dozen. A!-.' nACht r.ove!t!s in fancy litvr.s. l' ?hap-s and colors, from UK o sl.Vio ib.fn. WuMi Skirt lU-lfins. :-a:s-:it or (uri i20r to 3hc yard. ..niz i'c-ail Iiuttotü, for v.-hiie . !; to tb) r.

as injurou to tach other a a veoi