South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sattrpay Airrnvoov, jtm: 2. oo.

HEXT SESSION TO SETTLE MILITARY SERVICE PROBLEM

FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY

Subject of Universal Training to Go Over to Next December, Official View.

tyv 1.0ns LI IIW fi-Tlnv Washington ( frreponlnt. WAS! I NT; TON, Jur. :V Th jahjee? of iir.hPr.'.i! rr.i'iitiry tra'.nn ir will not he !irfp'.:;'ht f -fore ronrr.-s .'it this vi;on. Th republican m:m-

ho.

'nat and

military a ft . t i di.-ion after

com -s hi vp eons'll -

r rs of the r littees on i-ach-d thi

m.g- with ft tjoo.1 many r' -pre s-nta -tives of the majority party m th ouj-e. It i: the pr?' nt i nt n t : n 1 of the majority leaders to hr !:.," tip the abject during t h regular M'.-'.ion which will be-in next I)" f inl'-r. ,hut that has not been positively ;j to. Several bills for nnivr? il mili-

" : - ' - - "

jiORHTOAID

PUBLIC'S HEALTH

New Association is Formed at Meeting Friday Night Elect Officers.

MURDERED WIFE

A". : .

Th" Public Health association

I So ith Bend was organized by an rn- f

thuiastic group of men and wonif-n nt thrt Chamber of Commerce. Fri

day ever.ir.ir. The objects of the as

foriation as contained in the eon.-ti

MAIITIX JAGIjA. Polle officers raptured Martin .Tagl.i. years old. yesterday affrrnoon after staging runnlnc revolver battle from the New York Cen

tral station down William st. ho:e into whih the young tied. According to the police, is wanted fr a. mimher of

tarv training have been introduced r.urKi.iru-s umui uaw n-ni Mr.- the present ssion opened and i trated during the past few months.

J inis pnorocrapn is irom me rcnirn.i

"v;t"

GREET ATLANTIC FLYERS ROYALLY

tinuei. "and thp I'ritijh people save us a royal reception. Judinc by the reception eii3rnce, here Friday.: however. I am becinnir.-' to think ' that it has only just commenced. j HotrroiH Ixivs of rianc. i ' There only one thincr I rccret i repardinc the entire affair and that was that the undertaking was rot a 1

n..nnrJn.n n t ri IVfUIIO AT Till , -

L J d Uc a d U UCho ui iu ; planes msieaa or tr.e or.e aid not

complete the journey.

Commanders Towers and

er, whose machines .-ame to sriefj nar th Azores were equally reti-J cent regarding the flicht and evident- i ly ver( quite willinp that Command- j

STATE BOARD ORDERS PAYMENT FROM AUDITOR

The Von,! por'ed thlt YY of the fT'.r th;

r V

Planes Arrive in New York Amid Cheers of Crowd.

INMANATOLlc. Ir.d.. .June 2 ---The state heard of accounts Friday transmitted to Go: . ";,-,oir;ch for certification ;o th attorney rreneral's o;h-. a hir-o of J '.'TIJ

three I HKHinsT i.. i'. jvimr a.i. :i-rnu riy ävj i-

i iter or iran: ru;:r:v. ir, cr-.arae ;a

b.-.sed rn nn al'rsrd double jymf t

Bollinc-! chans" of vpt.uc co-t to vv.ib;.

county in 1312 una 1 a 1 .

A 1 - a t. i

r't ;rn'.i . -r s r

Klrabii;

f V er

i i' tv : n

urv

I ief-.se

1 .-n

. e i

r r- ivrr.e- ! . Th TV.r.1 th-.l ' h A ri " e -, ; r -1 y !r' . -hi' 1 t b. e h H " r e , p". r 1 ,'

co;

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

i l. v'-.-'-- -'.I

thrse will remain in the committee

t.!e3 until the subject is taken upTwo reasons for not dalmtr with

this subject at this time are ad - ; vanced. The first is lack of infrrna- j tion as to the sort of permanent mil- j itary establishment that will have to be provided, and the second is lack

f crystallization of thought m o:iwr ss as to the eha-.a- .-r of universal military training -Ki- la tion to b riat ted. j iovided any at f. 11 is en- ..' tcJ. Shoubl llv Supplementary. It is the thought of the K' neral -Tiff and of iiinst of the men who .ii- serving on the committers on military affairs in eonyrci-.s that universal military tiainin shall supplen.ent Tiillitary training in tlie regular army and in the national puard. If this is to be the ease, it is pointed out. congress should not ati mpt to rna t pnivers.il military tr.iinintr legislation in advance of ! cislation providing fr the permanent military force that is to be maintained after the force created f..r the Muropean emergeiK-y is iienioiulized. Secretary of War leaker and Gen. March, the chief of staff, have notified the two committees on military affairs that they are teady to talk universal trainim at any time, but that they would prefer to wait until they have a clearer ur.de: standing as to what congress is

likrly to do about the permanent peaee army. S- Changr In Views. The men in ong:tss who are de ilnur with military affairs express the opinion. that during recent months there .as been a distirut reaction Hith itspect to universal military training. Some of these nun are :n doubt as to whether legislation providing for such training could be put through congross at this time. According to the cong:ssmen the ch.msre in sentiment in the legislative body is merely a rejection of a (hange that is manifesting itself throughout the nintry. It was generally supposed that there would be some reaction following the end of the war. but until rr ently the members of the military corni. u tiers tool; it for granted that it wo. ild not be difficult to put throui.li universal military training. There i s now some talk about legislation tb it would limit military t: aiuing to the educational institutions of the country. The general v:.i'T. so it is said, has this form of training m mind provided it sh.ill turn out that congress is unwilling to . uau a law which will require e erv our.g man to rngage in militaiv training for a certain length of f.n.e In support of the plan which '. ould limit this train.ing to students i is ass. r?( d that if military training -he-;M be mad" (ompulsory in all the city high schools and in all !ho i-ollf-co. and univtrsities of the

'rv a ri-ervo armv sunicient m

I of the

! tlon.

hurt at; of criminal idrntitica-

GET 50 GALLONS

ftl!L

Vinegar Camouflage Fails to Fool Police Officers Arrest Three.

Fifty gallons of whiskey, camouflaged as vinegar, were captured shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon by Motorcycle Officers Wright and olmstead. Two men. Sam and Mike Derloshour. of Fort Wayne, and a boy, John Derloshour. son of Sam Derloshour. were arre:t?d charged with transporting liquor into a dry stal:. Rags saturated with vinegar had been forced into the faucet openings in the kegs in order to cover up the odor of whiskey. The police were "tipped off ' con

cerning tne wnisKey runners aooui

3 o'clock. It was reported that a small touring car loaded with liquor was, coming toward South Hend. Try to Lost Oliicer. The policemen went out Portage aw. antl caught th machine a mile and a half west of Highland cemetery. When first seen. T'eloshour was driving toward South Mend, but by the time the policemen came to where he was. he was going in the opposite direction. Five kegs, each holding ten gallons of whiskey, were found in the rear of ihe car, covered with rags and old carpets, on top of whbji sat six-vear-old John Derloshour.

tution a nI bylaws follow

"The objects of this association!

are to educate the general public on questions of health and to cooperate with the national, state and local health organizations and school authorities, in guarding th? health of the community and to further the eradication and prevention of communicable diseases." Fvery resident of St. Joseph county is eligible for membership and the

to a 1 merhership fee has been set at a low man j figure to include every person possilaglajle. The fee & si annually. The petty association will hold public meet

ings every three months and the annual election of officers will take place the second Tuesday in June. To Campaign for Members. A special campaign for members through the various churches, medical associations, labor unions, lodges and societies has been formulated

and will be placed into effect next week. A membership committee, with Rev. C. C. Jordan as the chairman will handle most of the details of the campaign. It is planned to have at least a membership of 1,00 and as many more as can be secured The report on the constitution and bylaws was made by Dr. A. M. Kells and officers were elected. The officers for the coming year are: Dan Pyle. president; Dr. W. H. Ilake-r. vice-president; Dr. Alta Doram. sec retary, and Walter liloomfield, treasurer. The chairman of the various committees are: Medical. Dr. Harry Hclman; legislative, Fdi Seebirt; membership, Ucv. C. C. Jordan; finance. Walter Bloomfield: educational, Dr. A. M. Kells. The. educational committee was divided into four subcommittees with the following chairmen: Publicity and literature, R. Overhouser: lectures and speaking. Dr. John Lippincott; moving and stereopticon pictures lectures. Dr. K. II. Myer, and sex instruction in schools, Dr. A. M. Kells. Plan AgsroslAO Work.

Through these committees exten- ! she plans are being formulated for! aggressive work. It is expected that! motion picture films will lie shown

in the different sections of the city pertaining to public health. Arrangements will be made to bring speakers of national and state reputation to present the work of the

DR. WALTfU K. WII.KINS. Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins. aged New York phisician, who was found guilty by a jury at Mineola. L. I., yesterday afternoon under a charge of murder in the first degree. Dr. Wilkins was charged with killing his wife. Julia, but he declares he is innocent, despite the- verdict.

SERGEANT HOME FROM FRANCE; WAS 'ACTRESS' Sergt. J. Edward Kindig of 21 S. St. Peter st. arrived in South Rend Friday after having spent 16 months overseas with the Texas and Oklahoma, or üOth division- After the armistice was signed Sorgt. Kindig was detailed to a theatrical troupe composed entirely of doughboys which gave vaudeville performances at all of -the leading rest camps in France. Due to his slim figure and tenor voice, the sergeant was given the part of a girl to play. His act was the big feature of the performance which ran four weeks in Paris. While impersonating a female character he sang the famous doughboy song hit, "I've Got Reau Cuop Sweethearts in France." He will join a theatrical company in Chicago this fall.

XHW YORK. June 2. An official wflconie home such ns previously had been accorded only to returning cabinet members, awaited lieut. Commander Albert C. Read, who commanded the first air craft to cross the Atlantic ocean, and his associates. Commander John H. Towers and Lieut. Commander I'. N. l-

Reilinger when they stepped ashore.

here Friday from the army transport Zeppelin. While heavy rain squalls interfered with the plan of having the Zeppelin greeted by a fleet of aircraft off Sandy Hook, the reception at the dock was none the less enthusiastic. Rear Admiral James H. Olennon. commanding the third naval district, was at the pier with his entire staff to extend an official welcome to the aviators and crews of the new world famoui NC- machines on behalf of the secretary of the navy. He congratulated them on their achievement, which he said, "added to the glorious lustre of the American navy." Meet Families. After being officially greeted, and cheered by the reception committee the men were hustled away in automobiles to the office of Rrig. Gen. McManus where their wives and members of their families were awaiting them. Roth the officers and enlisted men were modest to the extreme, replying to congratulations showered upon them. Commander Read expressed appreciation of the reception. "We are glad to be home." ho said, "We went over on a seaplane and came back on a Zeppelin." "They certainly treated us magnificently, on the other side," he con

er Re-d should receive the lion's share of honors. Among those on the dock was K. C. Howard, formerly machinist of the NC-4 who was prevented from making the flight by an accident which cost him one of his hands a few days before the departure from Rockaway Reach. No ohe was more enthusiasm in his congratulations , and the response from his former associates was no less warm.

i BASTIAN CUT RATI-: SALI". The big cut rate drug sale will ; continue Friday and Saturday at ; Bastian"? Drug Store. J.lfi-l,S Adv. 1

To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take

Urf t SIe of Any Medi'eine in Oie vVorlA ;ia rvwl..-. In Roip. 10.. 73c.

Skin diseases

quickly yield

If your doctor said to u Resi,vl Ointment for that skin-trouble you'd try it without a second thought ! Well, Lhcuscnd: of dxtors throughout the country ere prescribing Resir.ol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been deiner so constantly for over fcrenty ytars. So why not take the ccn

bined advice cf all thee wise medical men and let Resinol Ointment make yur skia weil ? It usually stops itchin? atone?, makes ?!erp po3.b!e, and pet-düy hea'.s the eruption. Krina O.ntmcrt n htt 'C re rtj, t-o, tJT br: ( iv H'ora r. M tvi'i d'ajfjx

BILIOUSNESS

Caused by

ANNOUNCEMENT.

EXPLAINS HOW TO MAKE GARDEN WORK LASTING

"'How to Mke the Garden Work Permanent in iur Cities and Towns" was the topic thorcuphly explained to the memlfrs of the garden supervisors of northern Indiana by C. R. Mason assistant in the horticultural extension dfpartment at

Aegs-StMiofi

TMirrlu.- ii r.5 vers it v :it n lnpotlr.c li-l.l

association to the people of South j r,.jday afternoon in ihe school aJ-Kenrl-I ministration building.

co-j r.'

r- lZ'' vs '

rt i.

for.

ADVANCE. DATES

meeting were not content with simply forming an organization but expressed a determination to arouse the public to a sense of the needs of the work contemplated.

Mr. Mason said that the cooperation of the factoiics of a city was the bis; factor in establishing and

j maintaining gardens in the city, and i that everv effort snould b made to

keep tho factories interested in the garden work.

If people who are bilious are treated accordla to Iocl symptoms tqey feldom get very much better. Whatever relief is obtained is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to its source and remove the cause and the Chancel are that the patient will remain strong and beaithy. Doctors say that more than TO non-oreanic diseases can be traced to an Acid-Stomach. Biliousness is one ot them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching:, four Ftoraacb, bloat and ga are other i?na of acid stomacb. EATON IC. the marvelous modern 6tomach remedy, brings quick relief from these ctoraach miseries which lead to a loo; train of ailments that make life mis-eratle if not corrected. EATON IC literally absorbs and carrier away the excess acid, llakea the etomacn stronp. cool and comfortable. Help digestion; improves the appetite and you then get full strength from your food. Thousands ea that EATUNIO is the most effective etomaeu remedy in the world. It is the help YOU reel. Try it on our moncy-back-if-not-sati-tied guarantee. At all druggists. Only 50c for a lis box

H5)

Sill?

123 N.Main St. Phone Main 2920 Announce opening of their Electrical construction department. . We are prepared to wire homes, factories and other buildings for electricity, install 'lighting fixtures, repair motors, dynamos and all electrically operated appliances. Estimates furnished. Prompt service. Workmanship guaranteed. E. L. BURCH, President. J. R. JACKSON, Supt. Construction.

Suffrage Head$ to Educate All Women Voters

TALK OF NEW REVOLT

Work of Review Board Must be Finished by July 16, Say State Officials.

Make IVihuI Hriof. Another omprv"mis proposal, acc.r.linc to the members of the military afta:rs commit b-c.-. that will receive attention at the proper time v. that if uuivers.il t raining shall be provide! '.'or. th- period of training h- made nmparativelv brief. Senator N vv of Indiana, who is a mini-l-T of th- .:c:i ite eon'.mitt- e on military affair, i:- his pi r. for universal military t va : r. :n c proposes that ev- ( rv male :::rn ov - th.e ace of

ühteen Ii-. Ii t trau. eil tor a smiru

t eriod 'f r- o'.ir. Mot advocates'

As thr final feature of. the week's celebration of the passage of thSusan E. Anthonv amendment by numi'ers of the Indianapolis W'oman"s Kranchise league, the heads of all the women's organizations of that city will meet at the heudq iai ters of the league .'aturdo' and pledgithemselves foi a y ar to the votk of educating th n w voters and to nil interest in t h. i o i a t 1 , n whi.-h

BecaUfct bearings on tax ases . . ' "

. I are iacirtK uieo voxt-rs. x no vvcck

merits m St. joscpn coumv i:ium ,iti. , .

completed hv Jnh 1, instead ot , . . celebration of the victorv xtnd nren-

July -1. as originally p.aniu-d. tho ......,.,.. f tV,rt ...

, I Hi tUi'.UI 4WI VV. V4 'iv:c'iv U H.I vt'lli" ' 1 .." ......... -.!... a.-1-

ocai ooaru vi .or. iuucj I plt-te the victor- ratification.

steps to speed u,. the work here by - i,.ltri.e hs bren

r.i.i!un. th r,tc til the uat.s i.lnad; nr,,ni,Pl1 f v,nr t. r in.? u -

tor lif-ariru;: ! !to i iIivp T 1.ph-iv tnt- r.ri'.iiiii'

Hearings on omplaints from Port- act.0rding to the latent prt.-s. bulletin ace twp. w ill I egm Tuesday of next 0f .;ate b.aguc. week. in-.i.a i of Thursd.iv, a pre- Th tt .Mrs. Alice l'r.-tcr McCuIloch. viously set. Tin- tovwiship will oc- uf Kort Wajnf, on of the vicec iiv the full time ui the board up prtsidcuts cf the Woman's Franto the la.-t day allowed, it i b. - chin- league of Indiana, h : acc:-pt-Ucved. ed an a rpomtment a chairman oT Want Ouisitlc 1 irst. the democratic tatc commute-? of Fiopt-rty owr.uis of Portage twp .j v. omen s alo noted in the bulletin, living out.-ide the uly of South 1 as is the fact th.tt the vice-chairman b'eud vv ill 1 e heard first, orheials J of the women's democratic oruar.uaef the board of reMew said last i tion. .Mrs. IVcd Laue.nsivim is .i

clean ' meaioer or me Loara Ol tue ivans-

i i

1FÄTÖ M1C l i ; j 113 (TOK YOUR AUrSTONAClfj '

s)n rk 5?

on the Jos I ms. 'zsssamsrasaE liwül

m au. J

German and Austrian conm

held a conference in southern Tv

. few days ago for the purpose

preparing u revolution in Italy, says a disp.it h from Vienna. The revo

lution was fix d for the middle

July.

riV, 'is&ßL "llrl Iii ll lllHiiMl.Hllol.leOollllOlH

-I .Jr;U. 4-

ht.

m oiaier

of ;iivrri; !' trainü'.c t-:- : I-formal pro; c be for iir i J . V O ' l ! i 1 1 .- f- I i "I . J c

1 e trained f o-.ii-. Mi".

h.ave suggested : s ate tor the city

e i The la t est ! d a ri v. the or.elc.dinc 1 1 : t h 1 1 the tram- I 1-oard's sesion.

n av e

ith

d.i v s

Ik nd . . . i

i ine

Franchise league,

: o :

or. ; two

and that or more

MISSIONARY TO CHINA TO SPEAK AT CHURCH

tlrievam-es from the other townships of the county have occupied t ie time of the hoaid of review dur i"tc the pat week, siin e a number) of s": aller mutters have been left

THREE WIVES DECIDE TO END MARRIED LIFE

Three su perior

divou e cou-t

s'ilts U ( h"! :du v

P. P. he f-iip.t .,1 M::-M-r. ro- ?: (.av.

P.-

No:

o.lt

N ,

V, A

, e o

w "j rirrupy ' u 1 'v ir g.-li- j a v-r M." in a v. d

KT s ' n s n -

over as ac h township was taken rp

i These will J.

y. u is nor

kared u p by Mon- ; 1. so that July 1 will

r completion of the i;oor!uiKnt'.C twp.

: MAKE NO DECISION ON i SUCCESSOR TO NUNER

o Hied in . afternoon. !

! Martha Andetsou vk'.ies iur h.us-j ! 1 anu. hllis. with .i i r-l .-n inhuman

ttt aim nt. liif-y v t : e n;arned :n Ju'.v. I.'-1, and si j urate d in Januar. 1 : 1 7 . j t.'arl Linn h:i.- an ungovernable' temper, accorrin. to hi. wife. Mildred Linn, in her ernpb:int. whiihl

After a live weeks' absence, due to illness, Aloysius Chrapek, proprietor, is aain in personal charge and ready to Qive you' the same cood service. The best oak leather and the most modern machinery, operated by expert workmen, are your guarantees of good shoe

pairing".

w aff-ijoar-toimd soft drink

X4 h

r.-n

4 W

United States Shoe Repairing Go. 333 S. Michigan St. Home Phone 8799

Corve vour ö'uesis with ISeVo -

especially well with li?iht pepasts,

huffet supers, chafing dish dainlies, fish and lobster di; es , wild jame, cold cuts of meats . sausages, sdrdincs, cheese or spaghetti. Bovo is the friend of too d and fellowship. Sold ovotyufjcH- Familioi iupIiod by qrocor. drnß(it and doalor. Visitors arc in v; foe to inspect our plantT

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

ST. LOU IS

ays sie"- cnnr.ot live w.th him. afte

? h s e

b -

v as

. t

h i rr -i : la v

w a i . r. i

:o i - j v i. a r - i

'.er m r. a ri? ; h-h i:Hniriu-.t! j i e.ard

of Amern i to!lc,j, : UI;(iink' Truiav mchl for tht m th-s our.try ; j ut po.-e f -.t vj.u r:t.'-r the list of many 'irs of j a , p;ca..t.- fcr the vacancy :. the sai .- !p rintndent of s hoo'.s poMticr.

rhiriC'v' i.tt.--.! by the death of Joan F.

but ' Nunc r.

Although the reeord -f hevera;

! i i e p e r th. ' to come

c -,al meeting of the school

held in ihe ad.nini.-tr-

t;' iic it for th'c o vcars. t'ruel md inhuman trea. .rient. m the form of I low. meted out on vi iio-.: occasions, is .:ti.d r- Ma,;iv Lhtlcr in htr suit a-raint Jame. Bit-

j ler. Mrs. Pitb r ask? tae custcI rC

nrr two cnnuien.

be ma.

th.

' h

th-

1 : ' v .'' oriü .ni d to ?-rv ie - e n Su n'i- -h.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

likely

a n d i d a 1 1 s

IK South Michigan M. roire-t Apparel for Women.

for the joh were p.oom

MATU1MONV To June Lrides: Do jou wish to be married privately. If so visit

, M bellows iSiOck. Cor.

care falle htudid. no action on the j Washington and M.un sts. Applicaap; ointment was taker' I tier. for marriage license filled and t p-.arriaco performed. Kor appcintIments call Home b4Jl or Home 1803. Cell 4031. 1115-lf

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, and Wuh. SU.

j-v, t National Grocer -Co.. Ürx Wbole;: DUtribitör i OUT II BEND, IND. V'