South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1919 — Page 2

ii.i i;vi:mm., .iu.nl: 2 -V ioia.

the: south bend news-times The Covenanter Articles M.ikiny: Clear the Paris Cotnant of Flv Day o INTERURBAN PAY w ' T T T T T - T y-v - . . . . 1 ML bb.-ULL Ut HONS

K WAMIS CLUB IIS BIG TIME

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liar Day

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Fun Lasts From Early Morning Until Late at Night.

Entert Jnm r,t fco-r 1 clV. in the- morning ui.til l o .rVrk Tus-ri-'jy vnln. th kmj th.t is uiu-ii;,' rroducd bv .p Jrr.r-. Jun ! -Hifn and G'f'r ''atr.-!". 1.1 r. -j'.;. by th- :")'. K'vani.rs. rl. 1.

tl.f ("fM,,n r.f t h .1 r. n . 1 1 1

t h K'r.vai.;.- 1 ! 1 1 1 . of r tr ..4ir.'. r.r .- flunr,' the 1

n. hi,; hii k-,-; i'm-r 1:1 thf in, frf s:y:'- r.f ".if- trf nV'.-T fV ;i tm f or th- Mr"-.( :n. Itjv s .i?t:r cwlu' ruore thin h c w 1 aviii winner In th cnt. th an'i 1:1 lr .1 a m :; for.t?t fclloujr. tl.A ,jinnr. I'.athinj 'VH.- t.r.e s-;"rt 1 nl ii 1 in by ri'ar!' th- p'!r" rroAd. Ir. th- -'uiiiiiin nl w.itr ront-is. J'Utn i who !rfn the priz. f.-.r fh lst HHfl ri!";-r. .idructix .a iniiiif . A?o d'w til priz" ff-r 1 finr 1 1 i - r-rlv 3iwa.r.Un 1m. ron'ci miiuI-, Cl-ar un1-r 'tdtpr. Scne "Hot I)(Cv" Mr.-e Ollm T, ul.'n wis t,tk-n Into thf tl ib ni(-ir,k rshij Mon!;j r.ipht; lim MkI?, wr- i.- on.-r. .1 thf- trrr.it .o'- f.iv v, u:-; i.'rri I'lOA.ity, hu furniö.-hd trmt tr tlw occasion, .1 p -.1 j 1 to h iv ; n inform.! previous to thf start tb.it ' hot d't's" ainl soft 1tink:: werr bf fervftl on th proun's. 1 ii-.h rio:ny hungry. tht-v wii;. tht iisr( cr-nhd tb- r.Mcs ar.l rcru'..tior.s of the club am! forci i I .ul r I'latru-r to cut thti- ilut. The ar-tion-s of tho thro- motori.-tr. humiliated I'lutntr, who hi.l b n ununimoutly choker a.-- If ;uiT, un-l through his cflortk the thrte m-n v-r tir.cfi one dollar each bf for- allo;s d to cut dinner. Nclon .lor.fs. in yy:npath" with the s.i'iici-fi, nU'a rr il to explain why thf y had broken tho rults. but a s a result ho also dr a lik fine, which toncludrd his ,on Mrs. Walter M.is.-fl ilrw tluvacuum swcpft, which w.i.s con.-.i 1red thf btt prize, whiif W. W. ibey wor an auto ro;- m tho drav. -in,; contest. f. A. M. Ke'.ls. who was one of the bl "noises," said th only nierihandise he ouM K'ive as a j'vizt which noi'ld show too nature of th- buclne.i he v.rm in woubi lit a frt e wdiir.K to anv i!'lO person prest-nt whir ''.rew tho hx Ky numbs-r. 1'ato placed th1 prize on J. X. 1-ederer, aent for t h" A mt ricur. ilailwjy Kxirrs itmjany. In order that mattf-r- mipht bo rectlf4ed. Atty. V. A. i:ertx h of iVred a ,'ivorf" fror, which foil l Mrs. Phil Goetz. She was considerably embArraod until her husband ln-i.ted that he neel not take th? matter sriot;vh . flnir Prevents spoils. Hain pre ut d the outdoor sports with the exemption of the women'. races. In th o.rd dash Mrs. .If!m (".rapbfl on t.rst pno. Mis Xelscr Jonos vec :,ti and Mrs. Howard llmjimrs third. lr4 the arn dash Mr. Phi'. (Joet7 won first, Mrs. (iry McMicha.l second ai.d Mrs. ii. JHJvell third. The box b -ll -int. ,-;s Psisted of two ?- earhc tor wmicn. Mrs. K. 1.. T. irbif r and Mrs. i. I. Iach finished Tlr.-t, Mis .Tim .MorU and Mr. J lloüks N'-on 1 and Mrs. f,uy Mc- : Michael and Mr.-, lo .is lraion third.

(Continued from Page One).

SPECIAL JUDGE FINES THOSE TAKEN IN RAID

Spe:lal Jirlo I le ;n'-d I'or th; 3Iil!er. allocred Keeper cf a houso ot Irtitution at s. Mr hican sr. and thoso who ( re caucht m her f.partraent Jur.r '. wh n it was raided 1 tho poiu-e, r. t.M. ly. H ! r. Soh lit.. .fieorrp Jacobs. James Ilsmvii, 'ar! Vanfr.indy, Clara Perkins and Mik ; Casy, $25 and eosts and sent- m ed fihem to . i 1 for ton das. w iu ii wa I Fuspn!ej dui in;: their K.'d behavior.

r.- o'oi:ira?:f': undT tho c-r.ant , (airy lr. oat, thtle is an cxpl"-s.i .1 : -rnt 1 T not t j Ko to war witii any p.ity that c"n;pl:-. with it. Kwn atr-r a una ninious recommendation a 1: r.'Jt al .olutely prevented, tor th- nation at'ain."t which it is raa-io m i f u s to comply with it. an-1 tl.'io may j - reson to arm?. War I:i : :i 1 1 as i.-. not. aa some peopie b r !ss'rt l. autnoriz d. but it is i." . u; ( t 'd to a 1 -n a'.'y. l"n!s.-" t.- i; ;'iu. ar- pi op.-j f-l to nforc 'rtpiiM t.' , and ar. pr - nt th-y .n e od. th pre f ntion of war can batdiy be carud tarther. But it may b-oi-erve1 tliat vifter u unanimous report, Will h '-. l!o uUUoil L-t iliy be Support (1 v p i '; op.tijor. t.t tin wo: id, Iti in hi. b a ior. 1 1 1 1 1 y t unp. v. uld l iy 1 j.' . VhTo the recommondatibu is not ur.a r: ir.i o'is th ijm;t r is i' it-r. in t;t no judmnt lias '.-n ron(i'Tod, all tl. states represollted UH tht council may publish their opm-i'r..-; .ni'l th moml-rs of the 1 .iKuti. .--i- the ricnt tu tak- sueli ac4'.u:i

as th. thmk riht. In short the t01 t- -f tin. l a;iM to adjust the Ul.--pute InVi' falb-d. But ak'am we must r niemL r ' that even in .such h ease war or ioss itiju.-ti(e is improbable. Tim- will havr beon t-Uen fur taim eon.-idei ation. and the eftorts of all tb: coiintrbs nut directly involved will i'O x rt -l to avöid war intlu-ne-s that are powerful fui peace. When the disputH is relerred tu the assembly tlie salne rults apply, t(opt that a i' ' e til m o n d a t i o n is flt.ttie if supported by the Ypretitativt s of all the states with seats upon the council and a majority of tho 1 .-I. Donirstk Affair. nly one othw provision of this article remains to be considered. Tu obwAtt- the fears of many Americans that such matters a immigration and tariffs miyht, as subjects of dispute, be brouKht before the council .nd the authority of the nation over tlo ni be linliaired, a claus- was inserted, that if citlur party ciaims. and the council limbs that the matter in dispute is one "w hb h by international law is solely within the jurisdiction of th.4t party, the council shall so report ami make ro recommendation as to its settlement." Tins clause inserted fur that express pu-pos.-would seem to over the puitlt completely. Nevertheless it is objected that tho council may differ in opinion fiom the i'nited States and thus our legislative rights may be restricted. To such aa objection there are two answers. Jn the tirst place the desire of other countries to preserve their internal independence is as strong as our own. It is inconceivable that the other states represented on the council should unanimously decide that the tariff, or any other internal matter that wo claim to repulate for ourselves, is not a dorn est i- affair; an,i it is only unanimously that an effective judgment against us could be siven. In regard to the most sensitive point of all. that of immigration. if IlngUnd were to vote that it was not under domestic control, it might break up tho league, but, in view of the feeling in Canada, South Africa and Australia, it would certainly disrupt the British empire. The second answer is that one cannot make a contract and insist that the interpretation of it shall always he in one's own hands. Tho clause is perfectly ibbnite. its object is perfectly understood; and if wo can trust none of the other principal menibes of the baej;.. to act honestly, fairly and leasonably let us make no leacue

TKT OT t OVKNANT Art, xiv an, XV , imi:k ( onmdfkation Artblr H. Th un.il shnll frrir.ül.it- :in-l uiif to the number f the bMiru fnr ;eb,ptb,n plans for tt.c et.iblthtinnt .f a rwrinannt ;;, t ..f tnfrn.itlfii?il 1u.tio. Th 'urt K'oll 'vnitiu to t.e.ir and '!torniii!" any dlnr of an luteri) tflr:ml eLar. tr u .. ), rh prtle Hereto n-jSudt tr it. 'It,,. ,,urt lu.ir No 'iv in .wlvi-x-ry opinion upon n Ii.jut.- .r piehtion referred tit l.v tl.e cii.il or by tlie ;i.euibl. t I"i; h.'ltik'e.l f. ept tor tlio ,t'l(lifi'.il f f,e Uf.r M'litriM . rtWle . If thr should ariP fffween !ne;nbfr f tJu- lfgue .my (b'P'ite likely t le;ul to ;t rupture. wl,i.-h is not ulriiiftel to rblfrntlou .liiiiVP, tl.o JMOIMber.- of tl'.o IfJIC'le irf that tliey will submit the m.ttter tf 1 tie coue. tl Aijt party to tJi li.pilt" I'l.iy f fle't sij h Mlbr.-llHb)ll by lvin i)oti. of tho exiTnee of fii dispute t th vr.t.ary cenfrl, who will make .ii! n.Mesary arrnireireiitn fnr ;i full inuf tig.ition atl'1 ooioblr;iti.-n thereof. F'T thN purpose fh. j4rtieh to th dispute will ef.n.;nunle;lto fo the secfetrv enrnl. ns promptly ns possible, stafenif nts of their canes, all fh relevant f.n t nnd pipers; the council may forthwith direct the publi'-.i ti"ii thereet. Tlio council shnll endiTer to pff o. n trlet.nent of any itpnTe. nnd if .in !i eff.-rts aro m sf ul, a t.iteiiiciit hall b rn'l. public glviuc hu h tt anl explanations recardbitr the diiife. tiins of settlement thereof a t lie council may ijeeiii appropriate. It the liput. is not thus settled, the eoiinril cither iinaninioii:-l v or bv 1 majority vote shall mike ami publish .1 report coutaiulnfcc a ,tafement of the f.n of the dispute and the re (iniuie, .d.itb uti which are deemed Jut an(l pr per In regard thereto. Any ni'Miiher of the league repre sentod i.n th. council may make pub lie a .'ro'iipnt of the facts of the dl.-pllte nd of ltK C0UCUi."l!S reg.irdhig thf same.

If a report by unanlmotisly acreed brrs thereof nther entttv of one or tls to the llspute.

the league auree that they wUl not go to war Mth any jiany to ttie dispute which complies with the rocoitiiiieiidation.s of the report. If the count 11 falls to reach a report which In un;iJiiiu"usly ajrre1 t li.v tlio nieinhers thereof, other than the reprenentative of oue e-r more of the parties to the dispute, the members of the lea cue reserve to theniM-lvex the riirht to tike Mich action as titer shall eonsider tuvessary for the niilutenju e of right and justice. If the dispute between the parties N claimed by one r.f thm. aiKl is found ly the counil. to arise out of a m itter which by international law Is s.dely within the domcth- Jurisdlotiou of that purty. the ooumil sliall mo report. Mini shall make no recomme:iiation as to its settlement The council mar in any case under this artb l refer the dispute to the assembly. The dispute shall he so referred at the request of either party t the dispute, provided sueli request be made wit.-.n 14 d'J after the stibmlsslou of the dispute to the council In ny case referred to the -M'uihly all the provisions of this rti(de and of article 1J relating to thf a tlon and powers of the eoun tI shall apply to the action and powers of the nKnembly. provided that a report made t,y the assembly, if concurred in Tiy the representatives of those members of the leacne reported on the council ar-l of h mJoiity of the other members of the league, exclusive in each as of th representatires of the parties to the dispute, shall hare the same force us u report by the council concurred in by all the niemtrors thereof other than the reprehetitatlves of one or more parties to the dispute. iThis paragraph spe, if i- all y excluding nntters 'of th. domestic Jurisdiction' from action by the council is new. In the last seilten e the words "If concurred in by the rcrreent:itlvcs of those members of the league represented on the couii'i!." etc, h:ve been adld.'

the council Is to by the memthan the repremore of the parthe members d

with them, and leave the world in the state of mutual suspicion, distrust and suppressed hostility that is a discredit to civilization and a curje to mankind.

ELEVEN PLAYGROUNDS NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC The first weekly ireetir.g of the city playground directors was r.ebi Tuelay morning at th school administration buihlimi. The city has 11 playgrounds now open to the public. The playgrounds aro und 1 the supervision of F. 1. Wolfe a;ded y tho individual directors. . Special sale of si,ks foi .'. d. Thurviliiy. Jun? Jri. About 4.0 "o yards of silk. Taffet.i. Miss-ilm.-. Ciep de chine, ropbns. Silk i ibs. sport Silks. Silk Katin s. Cn pe vl i'hir.r hhirtink:. l'nntci Chiifon. Sb.ar.:..r.r;s, Silk I.ir.is, Kimor.,4 s.lk-, md ni.;; otlitr wc.t ;t ;. yir,;- f.,r ? ." ir

i fossil 1

"BAYER CROSS" .ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

ravrr I i o; Aspirin ' to b'"1 genuine rr. ut be marked with the safety "T..ict Cross" Always buy an thKi: n Haver pac k i-;e which. ontai--s proper 1 1 r 'ctior.s to s.ff! relieve He. id n he. Trotha--i.ar-ach-. Xe'::'a!g:i. c'obis a-ol p.v.n. Handy tin '."c of ! J t r.ts .. but a f-w tent at drug stot,. laJeer p.tkis al-o A.-; 1 in 1 tb (rado mirk ot Hi'a r .M.n;'t tut e of ilonoa etic i' ldster i f sahcy hcacid dv.

'Eat More Ice Cream It's Good for

Until you try a CREMO CAKE CONE you're missing one of the most delicious ways of eating ice cream imaginable. CREMO CAKE CONES are absolutely pure, crisp and pleasing to the taste. They are made from the best materials in clean, sanitary factories. Not

a hand rolled con

not made by hand.

Insist on CREMO CAKE CONES at Soda Fountains and Ice Cream Stores.

CONSOLIDATED WAFER CO. Chicago, I IL 2622 ShieLi Are. Phone Coliini S61 0 Brooklyn. N. Y. 5jq Frarscixm, Calif.

Tormto, C

Lrgeat Manufacturer of Ice Cream Ccor in the World

You" I

WM i

BliSSSSP M Mil 1 1 pip WMrj 1

Cotton Union Suits for Women Sizes 36 and 38 only. Special at 50c.

oberf:son

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

ros. Coo

Boys' Union SuiU of barred muslin; hOc value. Special Thur5day only 50c.

nSrraiJHBAN DAV riNTERimBArfDa 1 1NXEL?,U??? DAV MNTERURBAN DAY I INTERURBAN DAY

Thursday, June 26 tomorrow will be the greatest shopping day you ever saw in South Bend. Thousands will take advantage of this event, each eager to see how much money can be saved. The merchandise offered tomorrow is not broken lots and odds and ends, but all cltsan and new merchandise, serviceable and seasonable now. Come in early and get your share.

Silk Fibre Sweaters for $5.00 Women's and Girls' sleeveless slipons, all silk fiber; colors are rose, Copen, amber and turquoise; sizes 30, 36, 38, 44; regular $5.95 and $6.95. Thursday only $5.00. Most excellent value in girls' all wool Coat Sweaters, plain colors, some with contrasting trim; sizes 32, 34 and 36, at $5.00.

Four Great Values for $5.00 Crepe Kimonos, in plain and figured, ribbon trimmed, fancy sleeves and belt, at $5.00. Seco Silk Kimonos, ribbon trimmed; colors pink, blue, lavender and rose; 3 styles; special at $5.00. Dress Aprons Colors pink, blue and white; collar and cuffs, wide belt, rick rack trimmed. Special 2 for $5.00. Knit Bathing Suits for Women Colors navy and gold, green and gold, purpTe and white, and black and white. Special $5.00.

Undergarments of Silk and Muslin at $5.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace trimmed; regular $5.95; Thursday at $5.00. Crepe de Chine Chemise, 'also washable Satin, lace and hemstitched trimmed 2 for '$5.00. Gowns made of good quality batiste and nainsook, lace trimmed; regular $2.98 quality; 2 for $5.00 Envelope Chemise, made of Batiste, lace trimmed; regular $2.98 quality; 2 for $5.00.

A Big Petticoat Saving All regular S5.05 Silk Petticoats at $5.00. This lot includes regular and extra sizes. ' Regular Si. 9S and S2.50 Petticoats, 3 for $5.00. Regular S2.50 and 53.50 Petticoats, 2 tor $5.00. Special Combination Sale 1 fibre pongee top silk flounce, 1 striped Heatherbloom petticoat; S6.00 value, for $5.00. Also 1 All Taffeta Silk S3.0S and ! flowered Sateen SI. 98 Petticoat the two tor $5.00. Extra Size Petticoats Combination sale 1 extra size Heatherbloom top, taffeta flounce S3.98, and 1 extra size sateen S1.98 Petticoat the two for $5.00. Regular $2.98 Bloomers, S6.00 value, 2 tor $5.00. 3 Extra Size $1.98 Sateen Petticoats for $5.00. White Wash Skirts Reduced for this one day only.. Your choice of our Regular $5.95 White Tub Skirts at $5.00. . Also we have two lots of Wash Skirts. Your choice, 2 for $5.00 and 3 for $5.00. Lay in a supply of these. You'll need them this summer. 18 All Wool Dress Skirts at $5.00. A Saving in Summer Dresses Handsome plaid gingham dresses, picked from this season's latest styles. Our regular S5.95 dresses specially reduced for this day only to $5.00. $2.98 Linene Auto Dust Coats, 2 for $5.00. Summer Coats, $10.00 to $18.50 values, at $5.00. This lot is onlv small and a cleanup of sizes.

Curtains and Curtain Materials at Special Savings 66 pair Lace Curtains; rocul.tr prices $6.5o to s.5o. Rediuwi ! $5.00. 10 yards so- Bordered Voile tor $5.00. 10 yards 59c Bordered Marquisette for $5.00. 10 yards 69c Colored Marquisette for $5.00. 20 yards 29: White Voile for $5.00 20 yards 39c Swansdown for $5.00

Special Values in Rugs 27x60 inch Bigelow Axminster Rug at $5.00. 4-6x7-6 Grass Rue for the porch at $5.00. 36x72 inch Rush Reed Japanese Rug, square and oval ends, $5.00.

Bargains in Bed Spreads One Satin Hemmed Bed Spread, Marseilles pattern, at-$5.00. One Ripple Bed Spread, Bolster to match, 4 ft. 6 in. cut, at $5.00. One pair Pillows, 21x27 inch fancy tick, goose feather filled. $5.00

Parasols and Umbrellas One lot of Colored Parasols and Umbrellas; vaiues from $6.00 to $8.00. While they last at $5.00.

Table Linen Specially Priced 67x68 Half Linen Table Cloth. Irish manufacture; 3 very pretty designs; launders perfectly; $6.50 value. Choice Thursday $5.00. 54x54 Scalloped Pure Linen Lunch Cloth, made from fine Irish linen, beautifully scalloped; limited quantity. Very special Thursday $5.00. 20 dozen 22x44 Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, regular 50c towels. Thursday only $5.00 per dozen. Special Combination Offer 8 yards 37c Pure Linen Crash Toweling 6 59c Half Linen Towels, hemstitched with red, white and blue border, splendid towel for service; value $6.50. ' Very Special $5.00. This offer only for combination.

A Saving in Children's Dresses and Coats Beautiful assortment of Children's Dresses. This lot in linens, ginghams and repps, in colors of rose, blue, pink, tan, navy and white. Many pretty styles. Values up to S12.5o. Sizes 6 to 16 years, at $5.00. Children's Spring Coats in serge and silk popliiCin a variety of colors. Sizes range from 2 to 12 years, at $500. Also few capes in small sizes; values up to Sio.ou, at $5.00.

Big Values in Millinery Special Clearance Sale of Tailored and Semi-Dress Pattern Hats, in black and colors, trimmed in flowers, wings and fancy feathers; values up to SI 5.00, at $5.00.

Silks You Can Buy for $5 All Silk Pongee, 33 inches wide, in natural color; regular $1.00 value; 6 yards for $5.00. Silk Shirting, new stripes, large rane of colors. 32 inches wide; regular $1.75 value. Shirt pattern of 32 yards $5.00. Silk and Cotton Poplin. 36 inches wide, beautiful finish, in black, white, navy, brown, grey, tan; regular $1.25 value. Dress pattern of 5 yards for $5.00. Skirt Patterns of 2 V2 Yards for $5.00 White Satin Serge, regular $2.75 value. Black Duchess Satin, regular $2.50 valu. Navy or black All Silk Taffeta, regular $2.50 value. Bl ack or White Silk and Wool Poplin; $2.25 value. White Wash Satin, regular $2.50 value.

Waists at a Saving

Broken sizes in Georgette Crepe Waists, round collars; regular S6.00 values for $5.00. Voile and Organdie Waists, tucked front, flat and rolling collars, long sleeves, turnback cuffs; $2.00 values; special, 3 for $5.00.

Silverware for $5.00 Sheffield Silver Bread and Sandwich Trays at $5.00. 24-Piece Set of Silver including 1 : dozen knives, forks and teaspoons, three tablespoons, in bright Rrey finish. $5.00.

Interesting to Men Fine Lisle Union Suits Athletic style, no sleeves, knee length; $1.75 values 3 for $5.00. $2.75 Dress Shirts You can sive 50c buying two of these tomorroy for $5.00. Also one regular $5.50 Silk Shirt, tomorrow your choice for $5.00.

Business is Sensitive It coes where it is invited and it stays where it is treated best. Try Crown Service Co. for your tire troubles. We will treat you in such a way that you will want to come av?ain. W. P. CASS, Prop, 110 W. Colfax Av. "We can't do it all, so we do the best" Vulcanizing Accessories Tires.

ASM

HARRY L. YERR1CK

Funeral !fsr,i'w

Director

Chpi. Amb&liore, Crt luge.

l'iL MOTOR EQUirMJ-NT

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Eyes Examined by

H. LERIONTREE U Rrad' Leallnr OptoxaUriM ud 134 frOCTU MICHIGAN fT.

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L - m wm

1

j Detroit Vapor Oil Stove

DETROIT VAPOR .ves are here. v e h i e eceive another i hip merit

or and will re c o have ;.cu I k. the;;; over. Made in a varietv -f st'. leb and size. WARNER BROS. Agricultural Implement

11 1 iiwii. i .'J Jin r

1 ' 'm arm