South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1919 — Page 7

CfUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

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ANGLO-AMERIGAN

ENTENTE IS REAL FACTOR IM EIST British and American Army and Relief Forces Enter Strong Comradeship. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 20. The Ar'!o-ARit rican entente is no Idle d;-;tm. Out her? in the Near East it has taken practical form. Wherever an American needs help. wherever a repre sentative cr gTOupi of American relief workers need a lift there bobs uj a courteous British officer or soldier intent on cementing the entente. Do American Red Cross personnel reed to transport supplies or personr.el from Athens to Home, to Constantinople, to Asia Minor, to tSaloniki. the Rumanian co.-i.st.' There is room aboard a British destroyer, ' subchas-er" or motor lorr'. For meals and transportation no charge is made. The, Balkan traveler strikes a onely town in mid-Se-rbia. British office ra take him or her .nto their mess. They .speed .Mr. or Miss America, on his or her way with a liberal supply of canned Roods for the trip and place a motor truck or car at his or her disposal. "Your people have been Rood to us elsewhere," they explain, -and ?re only reciprocating. No charge Chalk it up to the entente." .Naval Oflirrr Comrade. Between American and Brtt.-di naval officers there is brotherly camaraderie. And even the "gobs" have come to the conclusion that the -limey" after all is a "pretty good old skate." At Saloniki British officers fin.l our l;ed Cros-s irls most bewitching. At BeUrade American and Fritish officers mess and knock about ensemble. In Bucharest they hit at the wmc tables in the cafe or watch the one-round boxing matches at the Alhambra from the same box. n Constantinople American officers head at once upon arrival for the l'.ritish officers' rest house, where meals are superfine, and the Sunday right concerts as wondrous almost as the army version of The Chocolate Soldier" in the park near th Peru Palace hotel. In Athens officers and men of both Knsli.sh-speakinj; countries toil up' to the Acropolis together, and in Rome the Votin;- Men's Christian association cinema shows and sicrhts e ing toürs for the city include both Tommies and Yanks in eoual measure. British Saved Relief Men. In Macedonia the American Red Cro?s men jocularly called thems l s "British Red Crossens" last w inter. "If it had not been for the British army we would" have had to stop work up here during the rush-back of the deportees from Bulgaria ia November, December ami January, ' said one Red Crosa n.an. "I ws howling anti-English before this war," added the Red Cross man. formerly a sergeant in the army, "but I'm strong for the Britifhers now. They fed us. they gave us food for the refugees, they turned over their army bakery at Oxilar to us. they gave us transportation by rail and put their lorries at our disposal. Anything you say about what they have done for Americans out here in the Near Hist is not too strong." Aid Hod Cross in Balkans. Gen. Milne, of the British army in the Balkans, stood behind the American Red Cross during the four months ending Feb. when the first foodstuffs shipped by Americans for the relief of Greece reached Macedonia. Says MaJ. Horace S. Oakley, of Chicago: "Our whole Macedonian expedition would have collapsed had it not been for the British. The British forces had occupied eastern Macedonia and kno.v its desperate need." Everywhere one goes in the Balkans one hears the same stories. Berywhere British officers and men have gone far out of thci- way to hlp American on their missions. American army couriers, United state3 Food Mission officers. Near East Relief Mission personnel in Asia Minor and Armenia an i memters of the Balkan commission of the Bed Cross all tell the same stories of kindness, courtesy and the helping hand. POLICE INVESTIGATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH Br rnlted Press: CHICAGO. June 21. Police here today believed they had clues to the mystery surrounding the death Thursday nicht of Anna Wells Pocock. wealthy Chicago widow, formerly of Ohio- They searched today fcr the woman's companion, "J. S. Mintren Baldwin. Iowa," who disappeared during Thursday nisht. The woman's body was found in a room in a hotel here late yesterday after hotel attaches failed to Ket a response either to the telephone or by knocking at the door. Numerous letters, bank books and papers found in the woman's bag tended to promise an international mystery, police iid. There were letters from Japan and China iu:v. p.MT.iintTY coming. Rev. F. K. Dausherty, former pastor of !h (Irare Methodist church, r.ow pastor of th- First Methodist hirch in Tern Haute, will be thi guest ti the men's league t,?" the Grace church at a banquet to be given ia hia honor Monday night.

Honor System is in Effect at Camp Eberhart Where Boys Work and Play Under Supervision

- V - pi ' v.:The novel and thorough system of awarding honors which has been In-: augurated by the local V. M. C. A.1 officials in connection with activities, at Camp Fberhart has been endorsed! by prominent association men i throughout the country as the best j system of its kind in existence in . the United States. ' The "honor system" as it is called.' extends to all boys, beginning with) youngsters 1'2 years old and ending; with the 17-year-old boys, tending! to. develop them mentally, physically and morally as their capacity for development increases. You have had your curiotity and even your suspicion aroused by the evidently excited discussion of the "brown and green rags" by a group of boys, wondering perhaps if they were in any way related to the "red flag." Cease worrying, they were merely discussing their chances for "making good" at camp this summer. Must Mtvt Requirements. The boys are divided into classes according to their ages and are required to meet certain requirements, mental, physical, social and service, worship and devotional before they are given first the brown and then the green rag. J A boy 12 years of age who has completed his brown and green ragj test: is called a prospector and ist entitled to the prospector's chevron j which is to be worn with the camp; monogram, which is given to each! camper who completes one week activities, above the triangle and to the extreme left. The trail blazer, the cabin builder, the apprentice, the craftsman, and the master builder, are the titles by which the boys 1". 14. 13. IK and 17 years old, who have passed the brown and green rag teöts for the respective years. are designated. Kach is entitled to a chevron representing his standing which is to be worn in strict compliance with camp regulations. Life Savins: Taught. The boy who has won all these chevrons in his successive years at camp is given the citizens' chevron, while the highest chevron of all, the guide chevron, is given only to leaders at camp who are deemed worthy by the efficials. The camp boasts of a series of life saving tests, entitling the winner to the Eberhart volunteer life saving corps monogram, which is more difficult than those required of professional life savers. Boy Do Not Iiaf. Boys who attend Kberhart do not loaf. In fact, a complete system of religious education has been devised, which Include athletic adn aquatic contests, the honr system, military traing. military sketching and map FEDERAL AGENT GETS REDS' PIPER To Question Editor of Radtcal Magazine About Alleged Official Document. By United Pros: NEW YORK. June 21. Max Eastman, editor of the Tdberator. a radical magazine, said today he was perfectly willing to tell secret service men or anybody else how he came into posesdon of what he says he beliees is a copy ef a confidential state department communication regarding Russia. "The document tame to me anonymously." he said. "There was a noe attached to it. which iid it had leen found in a waste basket." Marked Confidential. The document. marked "Green and i ipher" ami "Very confidential" purported to be a c.Uile sent by As.-t. Sec y of State P:lk to Sec y Lansing in Paris Jan. 24. It said there was criticism in America of the administration's Russian policy and that Pres't Wilson should know the facts before takinc money from his private fund to operate the Siberian railway. Eastman said he construed this a meaning th.t Wilson was conducting a private war on soviet Russia. Secret service men were expected to question Eastman today as to how be came intr, possession of the documentCompared with its area the population of Norway is the amallest of

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A striking panorama showing the scenery about the camp.

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CLOSIM'P OF SLKKPIXO QFARTITRS. Dally lnsiKotlon causes the tents tobe kept in "apple pie'' order.

ON TITK PIl'R. Swimming is one of the most popular sjMirts nt Camp Kberhart.

reading, airplane construction, bass boxing, baseball, tennis, vocational pageantry and many other things. The greatest single activity of camp is the well planned campflre programes conducted each night around the campfire. A new feature has been introduced in the way of a rustic cicle feet in diameter, constructed out of rustic hickory in center of which camp tire is built, around which the boys sit according to the camp honors held. Boys with no camp honors sit in the rear of the circle, boys with brown rag honers on the left hand side, those with green rag honors on, the right hand side of fire, and those with Camp Fs immediately in front. The idea of the circle or council ring is to im Taft Gives. Plan For Minimizing Labor Disputes By United Tress: CHICAGO, June 21. William Howard Taft, speaking before the National Hardwood Dumber association here last night, gave employers a '"rule of four" for "minimizing labor eiisputes and rendering them harmless." Here are the rules: "Recognize the right of collective bargaining among workers. "Support the honest conservative elements in the trade unions. "Aid your employes to better themselves. "Combat bolshevi.m and I. W. Wism uncompromisingly." "My work on the war labor board showed that a great number of labor troubles could have been avoided merely by each side making its position clear to the other," Taft said. NEW YORK This is not a fairy tale. Not a bid was recorded when customs officials attempted to auction off $20.000 worth of gin. riYK DOLLAR DAY. Thursday will be South Bend's first "Five Dollar day." Unusual bargains at $3 will be offered by all of South Bend's merchants as a special Interurban day feature. Besides the exceptional values at $.". there will be other extraordinary offerings for this day. Do your shopping in South Bend ori Ir.tcrurbaP. day.

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..-,--"! -v.r1 . '4ii . - v'- x y TITO I.OiXU:. ' i. ' . S ::: fS I 4 &ih i.l I & -' v' 41 fx! ' -y. SN .-.V , i . i -w 1 O A . v. y - press the boys with the idea that In the beginning before man had fire they were forced to sit up in trees and shiver as they looked down at the shining eyes in the bushes below. But when fire was discovered it enabled man to sit on the ground, so they sat in a circle for protec ion and the tire afforded warmth, safety place of meeting and comfort. All we think about home belongs to a place around a fire. The circle is deeply imbeded in our nature, it is democratic, and no camper may enter the circle who harbors ill feeling toward another camper. The daily program follows: 7:00 Reveille, setting up exercise, breathing exercise and morning plunge. lational Capital Makes Elaborate Preparations For Display of Equipment. WASHINGTON. D. C, June 21. The national capital is making elaborate preparations for a motor transport day. The afternoon of Saturday. June 2S. has been decided upon as the date for a big motor truck parade, which is expected to prove one of the most notable events in the history of Washington motordom. Time for Parade. Spurred on by the success of like undertakings in other large cities throughout the country the truck deals of Washington, under the; auspices of the Washington Auto-; motive TraJc association, felt that, the time wis popitious for staging; such a parade heve. I Primarily this transport demon-1 stration is to alloc the merchants nut truck owners of Washington a ihancf- to display their trucks and to further the "ship by truck" campaign that is sweeping o' er the country, but as those in churg have' K-en assured of large representation j "oth the federal and municipal gov-j or:ir.MT.t. '.tetlu:' with arius models entered by the. dealers themselves, everything points to an elaborate display. Trucks Prow Worth. The possibilities .f the mmor truck were never realized until this country went Into war. Djnr.g the

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m MOTOR TRUCK PARADE JUNE 28

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a'--.v '. ..r. m. -.-4 V 1:20 Flag raising, pledging allegiance to the Hag and to the nation for which it stands. 7:-'10 Breakfast. S:00 Assembly, morning devotions, announcements and assignments for the day. 8::50 Military drill, map sketching and reading. 9:00 School, camp duties and nature study. 10:30 Swimming instructions for beginners. 11:00 Morning swim. 12:0-0 Dinner. 1:00 Tent inspection. 2:00 Baseball, tennis, fishing and bathing. ;:30 Swimming instructions for beginners. 4:00 Afternoon swim (20 minutes). 6:00 Supper. 6 ::50 Baseball, etc. S:00 Campfire. study of the stars. ü: 00 Taps. Cooxrate With Homo. An effort is being made to cooperate with home. A card Is mailed to each parent on which they indicate any way that the camp directors may be of service to them. The card bears this request: "That we may cooperate with you, please indicate on this card anv way in which we can be of assistance in breaking or establishing habits, or la forming Ideals for your boy." The first lay in camp is given a complete physical examination, also record is made of the boy's physical accomplishments and a report made to his parents. When boy leaves camp another examination is given and record made, improvements not ed which is also mailed to parents. Kmploycd Boys Trips. For boys who work, business men donate the tiso of automobiles and the boys are taken up Saturday noon and brought back late Sunday even ing, given four meals, a night's lodging, use of boat, fishing and camp lire, at just cost. Six new boats and canoes have been added and it is the intention eventually to equip the camp with two canoes for each. tent. The personnel of camp directors and workers follows: It. A. everholser, city boys work director, Y M. C. A., camp director; G. A. Coop er, physical director Y. M. C. A., camp physical director; C. M. Finch, South Bend high school, tutor; H. L Neer, Xapnanee, instructor of botany and biology; Miss Frances Avery, Chicago, 111., pageantry; tent lead ers, Richard Zilky, Glen Cunning ham, Snowies Hollowell, Cleo We del. Elmo Smith, Edwin Witwer, of South Bend; Don Jones of Glencoe; Jack Warr of Burlington, la., camp bugler, Howard Johnson of South Bend; camp cook, Garnet C. Clay, of Springfield, 111. winter cf a year ago when the wea ther was so bad and the railroads had more freight than they could possibly handle, it waa the motor truck that saved the day. Their worth was then appreciated, but there are still a great number of in dividuals who as yet cannot see the benefits to t e derived from using this modern method of hauling. It is mainly to bring before this class, by an actual demonstration, the number of different lines of business that rely largely on the motor truck that the 'transport idea" was put into effect. The parade is not to be confined alone to the dealers. They are to interest the users of trucks by loading the trucks with the commodities which the users handle. It will be an advertisement for them both. Prize's for Decorations. That there may be rivalry and therefore the day a greater succes, prizes aro to be offered for the best decorated truck, the trm that has the most trucks entered, the dealer who has the largest representation of his make in line, and the tire company with the greatest amount of equipment in line. FIVE GRADUATES WILL HEAR BACCALAUREATE Th? live graduates of St. Joseph's a '.emy. Miss Gene ieve Everett, Miss Louise Fritz, Miss Marie Luther, Miss Catherine Michels, and Misa Ceorgene Muessel. will hear the baccalaureate sermon in the academy ' hapel at :Zi o'clock Sunday morning. Diplomas will also be presentee? on that day. At ?re diss day program helJ Thurs-day ni?ht in St. Patrick's auditorium the members of the class presented a morality plav in two acts, "Every Graduate." At thee exercises the graduates were addressed by Ke. Charles Miltner. C. S. C, of Notre Dame university.

WOMEN OF SITE Chairman of Democratic Committee Selected at First Meet in Fort Wayne. Br United Tresn: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 21. Mrs. Fred H. McCulloch of Fort Wayne, newly elected chairman of the democratic state committee of women, plans to begin at once the thorough organization of the state for the 1920 campaign. Mrs. McCulloch was elected at an organization meeting of the committee at tho Denlson hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lauenstein. of Evansville. was elected vice chairman, and Mrs. Ben F. McKeo of Lebanon, secretary. Mrs. McCulloch is second vice president of the Indiana Women's Franchise league- She was chairman of the Women's State Liberty loan organizations in the second, third and fourth campaigns, and was chairman of the 6S counties in the seventh federal reserve district during the Victory loan campaign. Mrs. Lauenstein was women's chairman of the southern Indiana counties during the Victory loan drive and was connected with the loan organization throughout the war. Mrs. MoKee is well known in women's activities. Her husband was for many years president of the In diana Democratic Editorial association. HAD SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS Ft. Wayne Man Can Testify to Immediate as Well as Lasting Results From Tanlac. "You may put me down as one Fort Wayne man who will always praise Tanlac, for the medicine has relieved me entirely of a case of stomach trouble that had followed me for twenty years," said P. Lepper of 1212 Naumee avenue, in a conversation with a special Tanlac representative, recently. Mr. Lrpper, who is an ex-hre fighter. served aa engineer in the Fort Wayne Fire Department for twenty-five years. He has lived in Fort Wayne for thirty-two years and numbers his friends by his acquaintance. "Yes, sir," he continued, "my stomtich was in such a bad condition for twenty years that nothing I would eat agreed with me. My food would always sour and after meals I wculd have a heavy feeling like a lump in the pit of my stomach. I would bloat up terribly with gas, which always brought on tevere pain and awful sick headache, and when those spells came on me I was almost deathly sick at my stomach and simply had to sit down. If I had been a big eater I would have laid my trouble to that. But I was a very light eater never ate between meals or after dinner in the evenings but n matter how careful I was i sufWed just the same. I was never able ro get a good night's rest and always got up in the mornings feeling completely faggedout. I was also very bilious and sometimes during these headaches I spoke of I would get so blind I couldn't see twenty feet ahead of me and just have to hold onto something. "Seeing what others hael to say about Tar.lac I concluded to try it. Well, the firs: bottle made a considerable change and. as remarkable as it may seem, by the time I had finished the second bottle my trouble had actually disappeared. My stomach stopped bothering me and I could eat what 1 wanted without having a pain or an uncomfortable feeling afterwards. I was also free from headaches and dizziness and was feeling like a new man in every way. I kept right on taking the medicine, however, until I took a full courte to make sure of a good job. And a good job it was. for it was in the Spring of 1 9 1 that Tanlac straightened me up and to this day I have had no return of my old troubles and my digestion is as good as it ever was. So I can testify to both the immediate and lasting results that one gets from Tanlac. I don't hesitate to endorse it for believe it the best thine: ever sold in a drug store for any sort of stomach trouble." There is not single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. which begins its work by stimulating the digestive and assimilative organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole system. Next, it enable! the weak, worn-out stom ach to thoroughly digest its food. permittir g the nourishing elmnts to be converted into blood, bone and j muscle. j It overcomes, it is said, that creat : exciting cause of disease, weakness. : It renders the body vigorous and ; elastic, kep.s the mind clear and j energetic and throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indigestion. ; It builis up. the constitution weakened bj disease and mental an1' physical overwork, quickens convalescence, and is an unfailing source or comiori to au sunenng irom suca troubles Tanla: is sold in South Bend by the Central Drug Store, and in Mishawaka by the. Red Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

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Suggest an impromptu dance t ac i evening in YOUR Home with YOUR Friends I

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Frantzen's Society Orchestra makes its Victor debut Another good one added to those who furnish the best dance music on Victor Records. By way of introduction they play: "Sweet Siamese' Fox Trot "He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time" M-riUv One-Step

Other Dance "Hits "Arabian Nights" "Sand Dunes Waldorf Orchestra ".lust Pliic' Ail-Star Trio (Saxaphone, Xylophone and Piano) "Obi Dixie in France' and "Ja-Da" Accordian, by Pietro "Chons" Medley "Waiting" Medley Saxophones "Madclon" (with vocal chorus) March Franccisc" One-step March

New Victor Records for June

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1 of the Season f 9 "KontiH k Dream" "Vcict laidy Walt." . Orlando's Orchestra "The Canary" Medley "Ho n Yncahond" Medley Smith Orchestra "Itockln the Do.it" Jazz Fox Trot "Girl Hchlnd Hie Gun" Medley "Mammy's Iaillaby Walt." Or. "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" Tears;" "Mummy;" "Come on. Papa" "How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em on the Farm?" SOUTH BEND 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c-. A AO A AT YOUR SERVICE trs nf every typ' 1,'.:' . turAttractive and st'.'. h. irr. -! .' . i r u H " I v r'.-r,:;. rf,mfnr'..i!, ;i r. :riven t,y xr. -rlen--- . ireful drivers. Our auto Ilvry 'rvir we IT w:de pepu; r:.y ; .rorr. pt r."-s. rourt'-sv nr.d '.?. fa "i'.n at reif 'T. lb! charge, s.'-rvi-e frr all r f ;i ? r at n n y h ' : r f- f the day or nicht. YELLOW TAXICAB & TRANSFER CO. Bolli l'hom. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110-121 S. Mlchlsmn 8. Home of H. S. & M. Clothes