South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1919 — Page 2
vnil. i; IM AO, JIM. 27. IUI 9
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SAYS WOMEN MUST!
EKE RIGHT
c ü
Noted Suffrage Leader Tells
South Bend Women Their Duty.
The Covenanter Articles Making Clear the Paris Covenant of THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Page One).
Crew of British Dirigible Ready for Long Flight
DECLARE FAILURE OF CAR TO STOP CAUSED TIPTON CO. ACCIDENT
thv Indi.u.
Of
MUs Carolyn C Shour..iker df-nn wmn at Purdu" ur.iver.nitv.
speaker of note f th? Vorrin's French; ar.n Mi .J raldlr.e Har!l y, a."i.-f.ir.t .st-t- hom- demonstration agent of Purd;- u I varsity. iddi a d .i I.irfce nuniT of women
of South IWt.'I and St. Jcwph county!
A W horn-
to.'nif p. irk Th jr.-'ljy. i Shoemaker in her talk on! woman's suffrage. niph t-s.z-d tlu
! tin so. until it becomes an h. o- ( i.ition of all truly self-overnin fiuntries to maintain the pose of th- world. Hence also the power of -x;. til-ion. conferred upon thp toun- ;! I.y th last clause of Article XVI. 1 nn; ji a serious penalty that will go f ir to --;re the rnrr in? out of ,ir;-;!r.il .iw.inls and th o i .s-i.i rv ?
all thf- othr obligations of tho
of
cove ra nt.
No Secret Treaties.
annua: pi' n:o .r tn- eountv
'0::om;-s rlubs at Pott.tua-
Th- oh
Importance of -ery woman a.-.-urn
injr r.er responsibility now t.u.it tt..-1 ballot is hrs, for u:il' h- -it: herself. Miss Sho in ik r - x i 1 . ; hiA.s no right to riti ;
Dion-? Woiini'.t Dutie-. She included in her talk a. d:'.uFion of the dut:s hi h g with tliballut showing thit suffrage to womwill be a distinct henerU to education. hild wolf.no and women and children in industry. A worKmg day of ight or mn- hours, a living wage for mothejs in industry, a six day week for nioth is, r.u n:t;ht work f-r women, the betterment of
t.anltary working condition and thoi
of Ariiide XVIII re-;
quiring treaties or r.gagements to J r-2ist red with the sornr iat and punished is himply to prevent sooret treaties and especially secret j military alliances. It is wholly in,
taccora wun our nauonai iiaoiuons.
Snm- pfoi have su;'ttcl that an
honor, t blf i -1'intry whi' h has mide i ; a ff-Tf'X tr'-t;.- will fed hound in; ' honu- p. 'Vi-nite it, and therefore! j th.- provision that such a treaty .shall ' 'not ! l-indinsr will have no effect- I ; To this there aie two answers. First, j 'that an honorable country will not; , rna!.- i s i et treaty contrary to, ; ;ts a trf " mjnt in the covenant. Sec-1 'ond. that in the free nations of th-' ' i u t!'ati-s oar. not practically ! I carried into effect without the ac-I tion of the representative legislative I
bodi's. and th sc might naturally j
introduction of labor saving device ' r"M'ni wr-t reaiy maae wnnout are some of the things ahe. cited , 1 ,u"ir knowledire' in violation of the whi. h will l- a. conip!ihed wh n ' ' (,v,,narit r.iiht very properly rethf influence of women i.s fe'.r in l.-.!-"1 1 IS unauthorized, and r. fuse illation. ' to carry it aul. A cii.mcf of the That Women hould read inu lh-i t"',I't" i!1 power niiht -well result in gently. njaat-r the political situation. ' i?s 1 epudiation ; fur it would be a know the laws which they want ri xul- not only upon the other memased and push them, way th pu-t i " :'s of tl league, but also upon of the advic given by Miss Shoe-'thp representative body and the make r. who. woni inlincus denotes j P "P of the country that made it. her nit a KUtfragit. as she terms her-jA ( r 1 treaty would be ;i daner-
pelf. and not as a sul'frak''t t- ou-s '"lnK Ior a government to un
whom Ahf Martin, witticist of the Indianapolis papers, referred whn he Hdid. "I wfiuhln't mind weeing women vote, only I am afriiid the' darn suffracret.s will want." Other SM'nkrM Talk. Miss Hadley in Ii r talk illustrated the difference between a house
keeper and home maker and lament-)
dertake. and a dangerous tiling for the other nation to rely upon. Therefore it is not likely to be made.. The . ritici.-m that in the United States a trea;y is made when the ratifications are exchanged has no weuht as an objection to this provision, because the exchange can ! e mad- when the treaty i.s devilered
ed the failure of the legislature tf to th' -cretari.it of the ka-u-. as a
'Jrc.i or land is often delivered at
tl
appropriate- funds with which to, continue the home demonstration I work. j Miss M. Juanita Mills, eountv !
home demonstration agent. pok a few words in farewell to the women.
She will leave Monday for hr homo
registry of deeds.
lie consideration of Treaties. Article XIX. which authorizes the ;:ssembly to advise the reconsider
ation or treaties that hav,. Pu-com !, ions especially such as
inappiicanie ana tne consideration of
I.KAUIK OK NATION COVENANT
Art. XVII-.W I Nil Kit CO NM Ii Ell A TION. Article I". ..In tl.- event ff a i-put-betn-en a number of ttie l jLi;e und ii gtnt w lA h 1 r;'t a l.;-aiL,er t the le;!ju. T l.ttnt-m " t.i t - iii't niAinfier f tin' 1m.;U' t!i- st.it? or r;ito. not n.-nW er ef U.- l';iu- f,;i!l I,.- hivifi-d f.. :rT,t fl.f .!.!i'.itii;. i.f i. r:.ii ? tta- l.-iiirut- t . i r tli pnr;..sv-s i.f ii dUputr. Upon Kiji I oiiditlit ji t euun. ij ia.i !--: 1 1 j i st . If sieh iiiv-ti;itiu 1 a-j.t-l t Ij piovlions f Arthles 1.' ta 1! i ;i . 1 ii vr J-hall !. applied nlfli iU inodifi.:tiitifi .in ni:iy lr- -I---ri"-l i,f-'s.iry b.V tli' enlllirjl. ('pan hv.i-U invit.iflon J.pini: i.'lvo:i. th eouu, II (,:;aii iinrr.f.li-it.-ly institute .-in inquiry iiiro tie- ii.ui,iKt.iliiej of tile difput,- iiii'l !(.. ni-:iM-i)d u. h n. ti.-ii ;is may .-iu l'-t ;.ud Iii"St -ffv tiul in tin- eJr-nn-If ii state so invltp.l .,tl refio . Si ir the eiuU.itlnns i.f liUMll tcr-M; in t!ie b-u't:,- f,,r tin pur-P.s-i of Mich !isputf. !ind slidl r sort to w,ir ni'iiinsf a raeiaher of t!i I'j.i?u-. tli provisi-.ns ,f Article p; "'.lull !.e ;.ppli.;l,l,. ;1 ;i;.iil:st t!;" f;ife fikin uch sictliin. If both pairh-s to the dl-pute. vii n s- invited, refllfce tA inept the oi.Ht'.ttlolirt of !lie:a!iershlp ill the ie.llie far the purpose of s;jch dispute, fh'iincll niMv take sin 1; meji.-ures and niiike iijcn re. einnicii latif'iiH as will prevent hostilities and will result in the netf lenient of the dispute. t Virtually uiielianffed. i Article 1H. livery convention or International en ;t cement entered Into heneeforw ;ird hy any member "f the lea true h.ill he forthwith registered with the secretariat nd shall :iS soon a poKsiMe be published h.V it. .' su h treaty or International enatfeiuent slnill he binding until sa registered.
!! : !:
1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind - .-iww V0,mm-ijvwj-nr'? "tf'f? 1 " " o :"r-'y lu sponsibilit tor the -!'';t;','"' ki -r-nHtf IS-rX two inWurban c:,.s
: f " ' - r-. ' ' ' ; ' 15 - . 7 h ' ' ' ' '' :;;Sv4;0f,e' I t'nion Traction line near Tann i r - . L " v 1 1 :-i rflw, " ' .f j V i -f-iT? 1 U lav at a hearing befoir the puld.c , i r-r:f-i lr.,-. :y::-4gv?mz'm i ;lur .,.,,:'-.r.-,r'. ..i..,;::r,.h 'r"rt '
r35V' - dispaulur's offK, at, ''C-'' J&,l:'i:i Tij.ton. in Hcni;,nco with star. iir.; ! JrA tA--i JVlf P&f ciders. It ,! was declared that! "rjf-; r imd to the crew of th. - . '-ur,! car at Broad Kipple ii-: vvi: irr irstrucuons. 7 he comi::- ': tue ca, prob--''V' .:...5;4 ' a'd- will not le :n..il,bl, for .-vnr;c :':.Ark'- Mssl i it .toted, tek-- CONFFJÄo ;:! W-4 MAS0NIC DEGREES ,
i, V7, -U- vlrJSSK ! Mason, m
;v?;v' 'fer:tff tili ilv'-wi iferr - 4
. . r
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON HOFE OF WORLD
1
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V -'V
'S
Cl. IN
: -; -a !
H
it
Same hs original Artit h
Article 19. The nsemldy may from time to time advise the reeon-ider-atin by lmunbers of tr.e ieacm of treaties whih h ive become inapplicable, and the consideration of International ondltions whose eonditin liiitrbr eiidaiis'tr the peace of the world 1 Virtually tie anie n original Artiele Arthle 20. The members of til'-' league severally aree thnt this covenant 1 aeeepteij a :;brosatlnc all obligations or understatidinirs lnterse. wlilcn are iiiconsitiit with the terms thereof, and solemnly undertnke that they will not hereafter enter into any ensrajremenrs ineonslstent with the terms thereof. In ras., members of the ieajrue shall, before becomlni; n member of the league, have undertaken any obligations Int-onsiKtent with th termn f this covenant. It .shall be the duty of such i.i"inber to take Immediate iteps to procure it k release from sueh obligations. V irtually name as Aitid Z" i
large numbers fro.-ii al! th rn Indiana a, e - . t. s a
tempic I riday afternoon and nignt win ii the Mnal or Master Mason degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates. Two sessions are planned by South end b".e.e V. and A. M.. which will complete the work, one beinp scheduled to commence at 2 o'clock this after
noon and the other at 7:00 tonight, i . ' ' . ' "4 ' by Mrs. vswir.tilf Tl s-1
p.v :.: - a r: l 1 -w ill ireiuu-- Noah I
th, W.rld" .,t : .. L Sur.duy iw ( vv. ;r. c a l lie ausn.if - of th'- '(.-. tlie Intf rr.at'.r nal V; The Tr.n-lt.il ; r-r.n en arranged w .11 "Abide With :.. '. -Tl: Nine", au l Th Holy i'
Ns
;'5
oiT nvi: mim ns. After beins out for less than nve
minutes the jury
:he damage suit
'of John Tako.h against Steve Nemes !
Qtil ropA; np twp p 4 .-SOON TO CROSS OCEAN FROM ENGLAND fa
found a?ked
ilef enda nt.
akosh
. C 0
is me result or a t
broken collar hone which he received when a fence bejoncin? to Takosh fell on him, but received nothing.
.11 tiio pnotom a pti are shown the oiiicers and crew of the, Hritish dirigible flagship at her base, at Fast Fortune. Kurland, making final preparations for crossing the Atlantic. Hack row, left to right Capt. Coomb es. Lieut. Commander Lansdowne. United States navy; Lieut. Iiurant. wireless (perator; Capt. Greenhard, first officer: Maj. Pritchard, Lieut. Shotter. Front row, left rightMa j. Cooke, navigator; Col. Hunt, commanding officer at Fast Fortune, and Maj. Scott, commander of the R-34.
The Deluge, Jos-jv j :::!:. of His Life, rhisir-.t: ?K.c dra the sick, etc., and : !. : -prefigured in Hhsha's aw .'-. Shumannmites child.
.Ome-
otherwise implied. Clearly if a na
tion enters into this covenant which is a treaty it agrees not to do anything incompatible therewith, and a ' fortiori not to agree to do something
inconsistent therewith. The further agreement to seek release irom any
; prior inconsistent treaty with a nonJ member i.s what any honorable na- : tion would do.
USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
III'M'IXKU). "Take your wife and g where for a change."
"If I take my wife along, doc.'
there won't be any change."
iRead NEWS-TIMES for News
TO riUM.M M P. A map which shows 1 :,::.;
j is today, designed to t.i i :.. j of thnsn made obsniefo 'cv jjustment under the pe u
to b' included with net .
edition of the 'hica.ro H ra!d-Fa ;n -iner. according to ar.nc'nv.'mr.t
1 male todav.
:t
may
ing the peace of the world, needs no explanation. It gives power merely to discuss and suggest, and i.s
I A A. .
representatives present'''111 "l ln,' asseraniys general func
tion or debating international rela-
In Waverlv, N". V.. where she
take up hospital dietetic work. Precedint: the addresses a picnio dinner was served at 1 o'clock.
There were
from "vValkerton. Liberty township, Sumption Prairie. Mount Pleasant. Clay-Harris anil Ardmore Home Feonomics clubs and-in the afternoon a number of women from prominent city clubs assembled to hear the address by Miss Shoemaker.
.linternational conditions endanger-
may threat
en war. Article XX. providing for the abrogation of all obligations between members of the league inconsistent with the covenant, and forbidding any such hereafter, is merely an express declaration of what would be
SPIRITUALISTS TO TALK TO OTHER WORLD ON STRIKE ENDING
With tho aid of their "spirit friends.' Spiritualists of the city will endeavor to find when the labor unrest of the country will be settled at a meeting to be held Sundav evening at 7:. ".rt o'clock at Hodmen's hall. Charles A. Thompin wii deliver the address of the evening, speaking on the subject, 'A News-Times Editorial."
im miiit- ' r ' "'
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News of the City from the
, : ti
hlTIIIUOll COfllT. Kotsa, Shankerman m. Shankerman. suit for dioir
Isador
i
Nettie Quick vs. Jos. ph U. Quick.
&uit for divorce.
or PayCash and5ave2Q ?
M AKKI (.F lici;si.s. Clyde Sfertee. mantger.
pend. to Lueile Knisei. , In k. llend.
:n'jth
v
Compare these prices with what you are paying your "Credit Groccryman then decide which is the better plan have it charged or pay cash.
n
rtk ii
ros, Co,
Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30Sat. to 9:30 p. m.
Dress-up Frocks for Girls
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XT M a 1
Miss Six and the older girls up to Eighteen delight in dressing up afternoons and evenings for summer socials. These pretty Voile and Organdie Frocks are specially designed to please the younger youthful ideas. Some are ruffled, others have dainty lace trimmings and touches of tine handwork. Prices from $2.98, $3.95 and up to $15.00. ,
Little Models for Little Tots Pretty frocks with sashes of ribbon or self materials, for ages 2 to 6 from
South '.s.
,1
III1AL !TATi: TltANsl i ns. t - . u . . .1 I.. 1. ....... T.
r i cm iii" i n u. 01 nie inuiaii'i 1 - , tl and Loan Co Charles Y. ni'ibelt.i and Lura to ' George D. I)reibelnus, tia t of Und
in L:brt twj . $1. J '1 1:11.1 Prast and Ibrthi Prast to William H. Armstrong, part of lots j and 27. Cushmg v Lmdsey'. a.ld
Hobe .Milk. Miiall si.o lie;
largo si
land in . 1
-I P
A. Hagerty. comr.. to Iloasj '. part of lot j Mar H,ir-'';j
fl
to South Fend. $ 1
Ca?5ius A. Thurber and Fdna I . to Henjamin F. Fry and Katharine T.. lot 13. Portage Park a-bl to South Bend. $1. Michael F. Calon anil li t tie to
Carl Ct. lioberts. tract of (Irr.T.an twp., SI.
Charles
De Free uw
r;s' 1st gub-div of H. (). L. '.7 of 2nd
put or outiots to ouwi i;eni. jo.u". r.-v
Ir.iiian a Title .V I.o.m tr A - , e 1
bert Kajrel. lot ( Portage Heights' k add to South Pend. $1. ' Mirro C Kibls and Helen A . to f i:on A. Nelson, part of L. C. Fbb-r I'lace plat in South Fend. 31. Iicy A. Knob'ock and Agnes to Edward J. Blankert and Anna, lot i--8. George W. Swygart's 1st add 1 0 p'. outh liend. SI. i . Arthur J. Austin and wife to Pen-!-j:nin Feldman and Fannie, lot ti. 1 Leer's 1ft add to South lier.d. $1. Ir O. Hartman and wife to ilim-rK -
It. Hartman, tract ef 'and :n Center twp.. SI.
Ptt Toastios. and Kollogx's Corn I'lakos i'2c Miller and Hurt'-. IVrk and llcans. 1-11. ;m i'2v Carnation HIk. largo ran 1.V: small sio "c Kit. all roliirs !c liowl-Fon. for (-loaning losots Jlo Did s-ttlor. for settling oit Ollis 0 (.oblen Ago .Macaroni, spaghetti and XkhIIo ' Del Monto ltod Piniontoos. per t-an I 7t
Palm Dllxt" o;ip. per bar
9c
ITo
Cliqnot (ilngor AIo, bottle. ;hh1 ( hoor Coffoo. iound
Ilmoo Coffer, per pound. . . .lUc (.idilon Sun Cortce. pound. . . lie Chase and Sanborn Coffee. per und 47e litugiuo I'otatm's. ready to sere. N '2 can '2'.U' Hoe standanl Tomatoe, No. 2 ran llr: No. .1 ran l."r Boo Standanl lVa. No. '2 ran 13e Hoe standard Sweet Corn. No. 1 ran H..r: Nt. '2 run I4e
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LONG ISLAND WOMEN lb:
FORM COMMUNITY CLUB;!. The Long Inland ladies nut at the t.j! hom of Mrs. Frank Miller. North,
Liberty. Ind.. Wednesday afternoon , k for the purpr.st- of or ganizing a Com-; munitv club. The following officers '
mere elect1: Mrs. Frank Miller.!!
pr.sidor.t: Mrs. Fred Miller. vice-Ik
president; and Mrs. William Patter- f pon. .ecretary ar.d treasurer The '
aim of the rlub 1. to work in connection with the school for the better
ment of the echol ar.vd community. The meeting's will te hc.d the lastj?"! F'ridy cf each mor.th at the school it-.J
Velvet and 1. A C i soap, per bar U 2 C
(tld Medal I'lour. HSc; 1-8 Mil. saek.
r-l. Ii.igs SI. 72
Swift's Iure SiPiorlouf Lard. lO-ound pails $:i..H9 ('(no Pints 40c Snowdrift. '2 pounds . Crisro, all sles. poiino a;u Heap (i(Knl Salmon, latge ran uo Swift's Iird Compound, lb. 27c l'oinpoian Olixe Oil. pint (Ins. 30c Canned Tomato Soup. tin. . . PJe (rape Nuts, per parkace. . lllVje lumbo Fruit .far Kings. lo.. .!e Heinz I loans, all kinds, small 12c; large runs lKc
1 .Usbury Flour. 1-8 hbl. sacks
$1.72 M 1 v
Danish Prio Milk, tall can 13c Forbes Pure launon and Vanilla llxtract 12e Splendid' Lemon and Vanilla F.xtract e Partwu. 1 lb. pks: lfic lloosier (I loss Starch 7e Argo (Iloss Starch He Douglass (JIoss Starch . . . .til2e Kinutcsford's Gloss starch. . . lie Fancy Lima Means, lb. . . . li'je Host Itolled Oats. '2 h lie I.argv Po Matches ."c Iib White Toilet Paper ... le
ltub-No-More Soap am. Washing lNiwder. pkgCJC
Cllinalene. per pnekafre
8c
Craekorjack Kc SuiLshine Animal Hiscuits . . 9e Maztda Oil, pints :fo Douglass Oll. plnt IKic. piarts 7n. Hall Ma.-on Jars. pint T.'e dozen: pints 7öe: (ts. Sic King Dodo Ginger Snaps. 32c Kipprrel Herrlns. oal tins 21c Albarore Tuna Fish, large can isc Van Camp White Tuna Fish. I.V. 25c. 40c Sandwich 'Sardines, can.... 7c Illp-o-litc. large jar 2tic
"uhan Coffee,
per pound .
40c
Cliquot (ilnger Ale 17c Moose Far Dill Pickles. No. - can 10c smilav Dill Pickles. No. 3 can 2c Lippiiicott' Pimento Olives. largv jar 33c Lippineott's Apple Htittor. large 7t'-lb. can 51.11 Snider's I'ork anil IJeans. pound can 12 c American Hcauty Celon Tea for iced tea. small pkg. inc: ?a-lb. pkg Sue
MacVcagh Bond Cofle:
l2-Ib. pkg.
19c
See How Much You Can Sr.ve Tomorrow at the Piggly Wiggly. Piggly Wiggly No. 2 Opens About July 15, at 129 North Michigan Street.
tl V M U 17 1 i, ji I i fill " r l K T-.f 1 :r I..
VA ii l V J kf ,
U .Li vr i u u u u 's s s i i ii j- j
r i
$1.98 and up
Full Plaited Middy Skirts for Girls 6 to 14 are delightful for vacations in white or colors, from
ill
m
Oliver Twist Wash Suits for little boys 2 to 7 years. Grey, tan, blue and white in combinations; all fast colors. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday At $2.69 and $2.98 Romper Suits for playtime of khaki cloth: short sleeves; ages 2 to 6, at I
59c
$1.25 up
Middy Blouses pr Smocks, in many styles that will admit many changes and tub easy, from $1.25 up. Also Middies for children 2 to 6 vears.
house, hosten?.
Luncheon wa.s :cred bv tho
Corner Wayne and Michigan Sts.
Stores in 95 Cities.
!
Children's Tennis Shoes for sport and pastime during vacation; easy and comfortable. The tennis shoe is the ideal footwear for summer days. In white or black oxfords or high laced; all sizes up to 16 years, from $1.00 to $2. Barefoot Sandals protect the feet of the little ones from bruises during play and serve for a dres3-up shoe. Colors white, tan or black, from $1.75 to $2.95.
Sunrane'
Umbrellas
A combination sun shade and protection from the rain. All fast colors in green, grey, sand, Belgian blue and purple; 25-inch size with loops and rings. 6 ribbed at $5.00 10 ribbed with white tips $6.00.
Sport Hats and Silk Sweaters For the Fourth of July Smart Hats of ribbon and straw, tailored in white, green, rose, pink and many new sbades to matcth the newest colors in sweaters. See window display. At $5.00, $6.95 and $7.98 Fibre Silk Sweaters For Outing and Sports at Home Coat Sweaters for women, of soft fibre silk, in cöpen, rose, turquoise, burl" and gold, sizes 36 to 46. at $7.95. Girls' Sweaters, in coral and turquoise, belted, wide collars and pockets, sizes 32 to 36, at $6.50. Children's Fibre Silk Sweaters, ages A to 6, rose and turquoise, at $3.05.
Never Have You Seen Better Summer Frocks offered at these prices, the materials, tailoring and trimmings belong usually to dresses of much higher prices.
100 Smart Frocks Of Organdie and Voiles, in white, and colors, some with ru tiled tiers of organdie or voiles, others have dainty lace trimmings on collar and cuf:. also with embroidery. Priced tomr row at $15.00, S19.75 and $25.00
v..
Swimming Suits for Men
V LH tili.! L w . I v. v.
'Alt:
Regulation suits and tit
freedom for exercising. Great varietv of
plain or fancy, at $1.69, $2.75, $2.98, $5.50 to $7.50.
Athletic Suits the only garment ior real c-m-fort in hot weather, at 19c, 89c, $1.25 to $1.75. j
Extra Good Hose light weight lor $umn at 15c pair 7 pairs $1.00.
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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads!
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