South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

thtrsdat KVTTvivc, jrvn 1010.

The Coven an ter A rticles Making Clear the Paris Covenant of THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Pi One).

ri;j'I-rr..-it:e trh:mihhe rchvvl hv ; yr;r.fiinr forth In hin "..II.it : r- 1 mor." Hlv ni!?Vnrv mrhlno arr! hs fcnowlrd.ro of "-- of hrt U'la-' s;.n arl I-'rnrh n '1 r r i r. r- i I'd him, to improve th" orM ci of th A'jstri.m'.c'Tl'hr. 'II:!'. ti ? I: war j tffore th of hi-; nviN ro-:M ( F'jpplicl. Thus th rrw of arm.inmt Lrourrht on thi w.r. Third: Thr growth of thr-o r . ! t raons armaments urvlrr such condition? hivo ri.i'rt this v.ar th'- rnrct Ustrurti'. f in hi-tory. Vft and Ti ilizatior.s hwv '.cn th o'Jrrts f f attack, not armies ir.r'lv. Tin killing of ronronihitnnts, oll mn, uomn .in'! children anl ?lu pcrmar rnt devastation of f-tiTny country have ifn f vttnr-s of th" Hprman famj'aipns And rill lr-iuu" th vat military preparation- and th organization of suitable machinery naturally led to this method of winning lasting victory and permanent fon'itjfst. Thi.-i .succession of cause with the result is hound to recur acraln unle.s the preat powers of the world lead all nations to .suppress .such dangerous competition. The end is to he achieved so far as Germany, Austria, and Turkey are concerned by compulsory terms of peace. The drastic provisions of the treaty Just pre--ntf d to the Germans for their signature leave no doubt on this point. ntcmatlonal Restraint. Hut how as to the other nations? How can they be restrained? No other method has been or can be Miifur sted but by an agreement such a.-t i.s embdoied in the league. Why .-hould the United Ktates not enter the agreement? It is objected that by doinc: so this nation is ilelfgatinff to a foreign body In which it has only one representative the limiting of its power to defend itself from foreign apsrrcsMon and possible destruction. It is said that it leaves us "naked to our enemies." The answer to the objections is full and complete. First, the council in formulating the plan and fixing limits must act unanimously. There.'ore. the plan can not be adopted by the council without the consent of the American representative in that body. This is a guaranty that the limits to be fixed would be not unfair or unreasonable so far as we are concerned. Secondly, after the plan has been His Faithful By Anna John Martin Ilalloway walked f.lowly alons the street, a. dejected i ort of air radiating from his every l.tnguid step. lie gazed idly into shop windows at the various lines of -oovls displayed and smiled grimly to bimtclf. ' They all look prosperous, hut I nue.-.s thev ;tll had a hard struggle t- :et there" he mused as he stopped to gaze into the wide panelled idass window at a luxurious automobile display. He stood gazing for a full live minutes. But his eyes were not on vhc rubber tires and automobile fixtures which shone in dazzling display. He was going over his business career thus far, and as he reminded himself bitterly, be hadn't gone far. As he went over each step in the various petitions ho had held during the four years of his career, he remembered with a light of true understanding what his uncle F.illy Carter had told him before L...t estimable aad successful gentleman had passed away. 'Syrern training elf-con-troi " Those were the three cornerstones on which Uncle Hilly had b iilt his fortune, and it was those three fundamentals which Martin nw realized he lacked. Up until the time Martin was thrown out into the business world with the thousand am! one other "mpetitiors in his chosen line of "automobile fixtures" he had been Oiie of the saeltered sons of an idle rich mother. His father had died leaving behind ;uite a fortune and rv.s mother in turn had left a good pirt of that fortune behind her. There had been a spectacular account m the newspapers everywhere At the time of her death, for, the money, undeposited in any bank, yet decidedly in bulk somewhere had disappeared as myster-olys as though some weaver of fascinating rU-tion had laid the setting. His mother h.id left only an unfinished note stating, as far as she had got J.ist before she .lied, that she was Iraving her only and beloved son "., COO in the . The note had trailed oft into a last illegible scrib1 le. The money was never located! Martin Halloway was himself. Ho had sold out all the old colonial be1 .r.ings and taken a furnished room on Chestnut st. He was alone now. t it h nothing, but a good physique, a f iir education and a winning smiloWel! " he suddenly caught him-K-!f dreaming into space as he moved back from the panelled window, "this won't do" he murmured almost audibly. "I've lost my job ac.iin unsystematic as old Groover sail, so I guess I'd tttter hunt up another one." A f.aming poster on the next corr.fr caught the youth's attention. Hy golly." he ejaculated, "why on farth didn't I think of that betöre why why " There was a Hvht of anticipation in Martin's eye that had nevr appeared since his fiiotSall days at prep school. In a moment he had rushed into the recruiting tent bearing the vivid poster, and up to the orhcer in char. In what seemed to Martin

'I'm or rK t rt. VIII jir.d 1 t r.VDI.K t ONMDKItA TIO.V im-rs f the rh-.t t'e :r.intrnnr;. ' f f - , - r-. . ui r t'. re-luc-t! n rf nill-v r-I irrr;r.iTti to tl. 1 . , -1 f.r.! -:,'!-(i u! v.-.rli v:tlna! 'fi'tv .it' I t!"- fllfuri'iTiV-IU '.V T.I n.fi-.a of lat. rn.it'.'. ujI Migat ": i. I...? criir:-'.l. t iklri a'iiTit " f the 'j.ip:,i nl n;tn itii.n a i; 'ir-ur.:-sT.in es ' t e.T iJi H'ir.., ..,;; fonnuhr j.i:i:i-4 for s i- Ii rm- t!-a f-r V.ut con"''.r:itl n ni-i ii- rioa rf t!. s-ver:i! fc"vcrn.T.-tit . S i-h p!in shall be sahjert to re. ! .If r.i 1 1 n :ia.j n-vUIon tit lenst every lit y.-tri. Aftrr t!ir,- ,lins ulull hi ve la nd'S'tf-d -y (hf. s-ve.-.il troTi-rn tnr;ts. Ilrutts vt r;r: uiiciits tL-rrlu ßved .'ill Hwt f .1 without the roncurMe:i m f tlü N-a;ii nroe that th- in .iuuf:w f by j,rlv:ife cntrrjrN,. of iiiunUinns nnd i-:..lni-nts 'f wir is ..fen t ritv ohJ.tioriS. The council -.dvi-- lion- the -Til ettV ts att-nihnt up. mi hu -Ji ramuf i 't ii re run J prrvM'.t'-d. In r.ird I-'!"? paid t. the iifceioltles rif the-e ineuittcr ( the leau.- uhu-h are n-t a!'!- t nj.inuf.K f ure the munitions :md Impleiuytj t,r -,Yar cect-ssary fr th'ir safety. The meiuVr ef the league undertake to lnt-r'han?e full and frank information ns to the sr.-i. nf their artnanu-nts. their military and naval pro-rams and the rouditiom f suh f their indti.strles as are adaptable to warlike purposes. Thls covers the ground t the original Article S. J)ut Is rewritten to make it clearer tn.it nrimment reduction plans m 1 a.Iopted by the nations affected before they be?orue effcrtive. Artirl 9. A permanent coiumlspion nhall bp oustituted to ndvlse the i-r.tinell on the rxcciitlon of the provisions of Articles 1 and S and en military and naval questions generally. Il'nch.incrrd except for the infcertioa of the words "Article one " formulated and the limits fixed: each government must accept it before it is adopted. Therefore, the government of the United States through its constitutional agencies. the! treaty-making power and in this case the congress as well, will consent and rix the limits of armament if they may deem it wise. Surely this protects us against the arbitrary or unfair fixing of a limit by any body but ourselves. Are we children who cannot protect our own interests in making such an agreement? Uncle Sam O'Keefe but another moment, he came out, smiling a broad, contented smile. "They've accepted me ah boy" he congratulated himself mentally. lie rubbed his hands in happy anticipation of the life he loved and sauntered down the street with a Jaunty gait. "Report at headquarters at 10 tomorrow " he read the card again and again, then began to take mental stock of his few belongings back at the boarding establishment where he hastened eagerly. One month later, a handsomely bronzed youth, clad in khaki leaned

M 1 S

JpVERY housewife should know the true cooking 3 Qualities and astonishing Economy of Mazola. Compare the price of Mazola with the present price of butter, lard and other shortenings Use Mazola for shortening your next cake or pie crnsL Follow your usual recipe but use to ess Mazola than butter. You will find that your recipe comes out better, richer, tastier than it ever did before ana perfect digestibility always follows. Hot only Equal to Butter for cooking and Better than OHye Oil for salads but you buy it at half the price of either. Better, more Wholesome and Economical than lard or compounds.

213 Cast

over h picket force at the farm

yard of I'.oswell ounty d:?tr:ct. pitched it.s nr; proximity t th' .VV, : - r-. . j."...-. P.t. r v;r-'. r (t th -.;. . Greer. The in Clarion troop hid : ' i r r ' e r. a r. t ;:r.:y ho:-; . ; : of the j : i f :r::.r r. -'at? a j girl K,J T 1 :-r.ip "The r - C '. ;i.i o -j r to .ho it.' .C A. '-.yln. ri---:-.t .L'.-: e::juved It ti-.p.i; yoj so in rauch and i to eha!f of nur little ur.j "V.'on't you --orno in a v.-hile, Mr. -Mr.--" "Halloway," he supplied easily. Arr. x th little stone graveled v. he Kaur.rtTcd up to tha door '..Lieh Molly flr-en held ajr for ! . : in As he entered the little fitting ro-.ra hi3 heart gavo a peculiar bo-.i nil. "Why why where the dickens " he bc?un impulsively then restraining himself, asked politely, "who's portrait is that over there? P".Tis to me I've met that man before." "Oh." she replied a little embarrassed, "we really don't know. You see father bought that oil painting in with the rest of this furniture at an auction house in New York when he was there. Pretty, isn't it?" "Do you know do you know who that man is?" Martin struggled to ask. "Do you?" she asked simply. "Why. yes, little .girlie that's my father's portrait-Aind this these few pieces were mine once. I had to sell them when mother died." Martin was wiping his eyes now and Molly with wide. dark, very rounded eyes, stood gazing at him in fixed stupefaction. "Mother oh mother here mother he's here here he is here's: the man " She called almost hysterically vanishing into the kitchen. She appeared almost instantly again accompanied . by a plump little housewife dressed in a spic and span blue gingham house dress. Mrs. Green was wiping bread dough from her industrious ringers onto the huge checked apron that covered most all of her. "Lord gracious boy are you sure you're the man?" she asked in a tone of surprise and incredulity. "Why " Martin was fumbling now in his coat pocket for his camp identification card. He thrust it forward asking in almost a husky tone, "is there something wrong? Don't be too harsh, you know I simply had to sacrifice everthing I had to." "It's him all risht," Mr. Greene remarked ungrammatically after a few moments' close scrutiny of the card. "Hun up stairs to your father's strong box. honey," she directed Molly, "and git that $50.000 we found in the bottom of the sofee." "Lordee, boy." she exclaimed throwing up her hands in a gesture of freedom at last, ."you ain't had no idee how my conscience has bothered me since that money's been found in that there sofee. 'Deed we tried to tlnd out from that .auction man in New York where the sofee came from and he said he had no record of it." Martin Halloway stood rigid, a triile white and utterly panic stricken. "Fate." he said aloud a moment later pounding his clenched tist decisively on the little table hearing the pictorial geneology of the Greene family. "Fate," he repeated, "waited until I knew how to spend it! I'm trained now system self-control the army Uncle Sam " Mrs. Green stood open mouthed wondering what had got into the boy

' y

YGtf VM TOt?

V fcP Every fccssrwife xlraali tare a espy cl &t iaJi 4JL-uL tereitizz 68-page Corn Pro&cti Cook Book. Bcacüfcüy illcjtratciL It u free Write w twby for iL

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 1 G 1 New York

CHICAGO OFFICE miaou Street

to string out all these words. As he took the money from Molly Griene's plvsmp little hands thit aft'.roi.n v. hr. Father Greene had een c?!d ir.to consultation an! '..'.d given .::s decision in the posi-t.v-i concerning Martin Halloway'? Identity, he gazed for a few lincrr!rrr rnr .er-.ts into her dark, round, brown eye-.

"May I come to f1? you. Molly, hi;? centng?" he asked persuasivefy. T.'o'ly !col:d at hr mother for a : : ... la hr:l ;u y. ".!".' as yoa pk Mr. Hr.'loway, v. o' l "11 be 1.1 to have you call and wo'ild Molly," Mr. Greene replied in her mc-,t ho?pitnb: ton. Art! Martin H?.!!ur.'?y'3 h'n.d ':es rr r ? in true oecrity ns he M.-.iled hl3 thanks before he f.:r.hed down the steps and of ir th.i dlrtctlon of the oam; headquarters 'lYlth llshtninj speed. WOULD COMMEND BAKER FOR ACTION ON MEXICO WASHINGTON, Juno 13. Hep. Emerson, republican, Ohio, Wednesday introduced a resolution declaring that "congress commends the action . of Sec'y of War Baker in sending United States soldiers across the Mexican border for the purpose of protecting the lives and property of citizens of the United States." F II TO HELP HIS BOYS Ketlner Was So Run-Do wn He Couldn't Work Gains 28 Pounds on Tanlac. "You can't blame me for talking po much about Tanlac; for it has mt only added tueuty-t l-ht pounds t my weight, but has completely overcome my troubles," salil O. A. Kettner. a well" know n and prosperous farmer who lives on Ib'Ute No. 1. Downs, 111., tue other day. "I Just thought I avjs donnidl t suffer the rest of my days," continued Mr. Kettner, "and I guess that would have Uen the cast If I hail u.it gotten hold of this Tanlac. You see. I had been in hud health for about twelve years, and I tailed completely to find anything that would do me any jrond. My stomach U;is in such bad condition that I would Just pufi'er ;i conies every time I nte anything. My food would sour ou my stomach and 1 would be all bloated up with gas for hours at a time. My kidneys were out ut order all the time. too. and I would have the worst fort of iaina in the small of my back. Then rheumatism struck me. nnd from that time on I had all the suffering that was coming to mo. Why. I cot m bad on that I couldn't even help the boys d little Jobs around the place. I Just went from bad to worse, nnd I finally made 11 1 my mind that I would Just have to give up trying to run my farm. "Well. I heard about this Tanlac then, nnd I bought a couple of bottles, and began taking it. Now, the first two bottles didn't seem to do nie any good at all. and I Mas about ready to drop Tanlac. but I figured that my o.se w.is ('lie of long standing, and that 1 hadn't given the Ä.eilii-ine a good showing pn I bought one more bottle. That third bottle hit the spot, and in little or no tim I was pinking up right along, and from that time on 1 improved as fast hs any man you ever saw. ami I am as I ale and hearty a I ever was in my life. I never have a sign of rheumatism now. and my kidney seem to be in first des vendition. I don't beliee I ever li.id a better appetite, and I get away with three snjuare meals every d:'.v. and I a:n in cr bothered with indigestion or anv other kind of stomach troubles now. 1 can now set out in the field an 1 do hh much work in a day as any man on mv farm. Yes sir. Tanlac was a (odseinl to nie. and I just feel like I want the whole world to know about this wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in South 15. nd by the Central Irug Store, aud in M'.shawaka by the Ked Cross I'harmai y. Adv.

ARmER

fx??. 1 t.'AJ

kmm asmi Salads

Chicago, IIL

NAMES SUB-COMMITTEE ON WATER LEGISLATION

I WASHINGTON, June 13.Chairman Smoot and Sens. Kail. New i I Mexico, and Norris, Nebraska, re publicans, and Myers. Montana, and Pitt man. Nevada, democrats, were chosen Wednesday by the senate public lands committee, to act with a sub-committee from the senatorial commerce committee in considering water power legislationTO PROBE CHARGES ON PALMER'S WORK FRIDAY WASHINGTON. June lS.Investigation of charges against the adj ministration of Atty. Gen. palmer i Hi alien property custodian, was dej tilled upon late Wednesday by a sen ate judiciary sub-committre headed by Sen. Dillingham, republican, of Vermont. The hearings, which Mr. Falmer today requested to be public, will begin next Friday. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad' Just Make Up Your Mind "The Central has it" There are too many articles of drugs, toilet articles, notions in our big store to enumerate. So when you think of anything in that line, just remember "The Central has it." CENTRAL DRUG STORE Three Floors at Michigan and Washington Doa't Pav Caih for Yourj Clothing. Tour Credit If Good at GATELY'S, Ml 8. Michigan St. S. B. SHOE PARLORS. 21 G S. Michigan StT7p Stair. Climb a nicht and Sato f S t 3 MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe. Corner ncb. aud Wash. St.

1 v ; - i A CJici

i SALAD t iv ) ..''I

Store Hours:

Of TO

114 South

No Telephone Orders or Goods Sent on Approval Friday we offer you an extraordinary opportunity to do some advantageous shopping. This ad. is worth careful reading by every woman who enjoys the privilege of buying good, dependable merchandise at far less than its value. Some remarkable savings will be found in the items listed below.

Nurse Gingham, 27-inch, in stripes and plain colors. Friday only, ty&fy yard Lm3W Bleached Muslin, 36-inch, soft finish, splendid quality. ES?.:. 19o Remnants of Curtain Materials, in fancy nets and Marquisettes, in cream and white. Friday ONE-HALF PRICE. Women's Hose, black cot ton, all sizes. Friday 0 only, pair Children's Straw Hats, suitable for field or garden, large brim with floral design ; 25c values. 5 Friday Bl? Men's Wash Ties, woven, colored stripes on ground of white; worth 15c. Choice Lace Special Edgings, bandings and insertings; 10c and 15c values. Choice Friday, yard. . u u r

It's a Matter of Policy From a bulletin issued by the Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertisers we quote this paragraph: "A store which features bargain salo advertising all the tirr.e Is It. dt.r.ger of establishing Itself In the minds of th people a.s a good place to go vrhen they want cheap ptuff." There may be less volume and less profit, but we believe there is promise of a longer merchandising career for a store if it merely advertises good values and fair treatment to all customers. At least that's the way we're going along here. The "good values" are always here you can wager on that. The "fair treatment" our friends tell us is also here. Try ! We Accept Bonds

8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. ra.; Saturday 90 p. m

N. k 1 ViJ

Michigem Street, Near Washington Avenue,

BARGAINS

Children's Satine Bloomers, in black and white; ages 2 to 6 years. Regular 75c values. nfop Choice tföu Men's Shirts and Drawers broken line of sizes, summer weight. Shirts 36, 42, 44. Drawers 32, 34, 36, 38 Choice, garment 31 Stamped Goods Special Pillow tops, laundry bags and scarfs to match; stamped on cream crash; trimmed in blue; 49c value. Choice ÜÖb Crash Toweling, 1 7-inch, with blue border (70 linen ) ; 25c value. j A Friday, yard li xä U Men's "Square Deal" Khaki Handkerchiefs. Regular 15c value. 5 Friday b Aladdin Dye Soap, colors while it cleans. Special Friday, bar ÖU ;ouU LLk Trading at Holler's; tr. r n iL I 1 116 Sonth Michigan St ,Whtn IIIlr Say It' 0k It' Oak

r j n n i I .

It II I l Vi Big Dress Special Silk poplin in taupe, navy, gray and black, all sizes. Also Tissue Gingham Dresses, new summer styles. Worth up to $10.00. Choice of the lot Friday "7 only at U fl uXjiJ Friday Skirt Special Silk poplin skirts, all sizes, in navy, taupe, black and white; also a few silk taffetas included. Regular $5 values. Choice "jppj Friday only . . . UÖi fl J Big Millinery Special 2 tables of trimmed spring and summer millinery. Values up to $6.00. Q QiK Choice Friday . . Ul mtj XJ Remnant Special Bi assortment of wool, silk and cotton remnants in desirable lengths and patterns. Very Special ONE-THIRD OFF. Parowax, for canning fruits and vegetabls. Friday z. Mg

ir aw 1

TÜRE CO.

t r, - 1 t .... i