South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1919 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i'd.y. .ir'i: 20, una.

CAN'T TELL WHAT

WOMEN WILL LIRE,1 i

Old Traveling Salesmen Give It Up as Bad Job. Selecting Hats.

lie Covenanter Articles

Making Cle.ir All Phases of the Paris Covenant of the LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Colaboratirg: Authors: William H. Taft. Ex-President of the United States. George V. Wickersham, Ex-Attorney General of the United States. j A. Lawrence Lowell. President of Harvard University.

'USIi:iiiiiHiiMl.il.jaj;ij;M

H I ST r R I C A L HACKffP.OL'ND. The !Inx;tic Comcnüon. Th sc onfl Hague conference in 150 7 axrff'i upon a convention for

j the pacific fc--ttlement of int, rnationncniAN'APOLI?. IrA.. Ji:n- 2'. . aI (l.?f,utP!i. t established a permaTraveling salesmen, who hnw "pertinent court of arbitration to sit at 5ars Sellins: woman's hats ;,r.! try- Th- Hacue, anil it provide.! that

in tj understand whl rvill app-.tl; . nd what will not, have cea.el to h

the contracting parties 5hould con- ratification by the president and

cl jrle a special agreement defining . neither of them Locnm effective, the matter In di?pute which was to Brjan Treaties.

the Wilson administration.

Ii r.ihmittr-d to ft rbitration. which

agreements should V-e made iy the'

I'nder

posing the League of Nations to refer to arbitration any justiciable dispute which may arise with any of thrm. and to submit to the council

negoti.iU d a series of 1 'or investigation and report any

jin.ilysists of women. This wan distr( by thf si'.esmen her at the- recent convention of th- Millinery Traveling Salesmen's. National ;t.äc elation. "How come all the neu- creations? Mo-.v ijo you know they are'going to met t a woman'n fr.ncy '"' akl a r -p'rur, who is accuhtomc-'l to dildir.g the seasons .'imonj sailor straws, caps and derbies. ' We don't know." answered or,"

of th group of salesmen.

'It's Just

as difficult to tell in advance what a woman's ideas in regard to hats are going to be- as it it to explain why she wears furs ul! summ'r." h- added. "We Just trust to luck in putting out a new style."

i fomen From IJul' Tilings. Their 'cues", however, are taken from little things. The fact that women will wear fins in the summer, tim has lead the millinery houses to push" winter novelties at present. ne of these creations is a hat made ut duvetyne. wh.ch is an imitation i.f undressed buckskin. Another hit on" of the sellers at present is not a summ?r hat at all. salesmen declared. It is a riboon hat for sport wear and in in all colors of the r.iin-i.ou-. The salesmen were warned at one? of their meetings by K. H. Wok ott. ,i local banker, that something viust !-. Jone to control against the tendency of American people to dr.Tt into reckless expenditures as a result of the prevailing prosperity. M' Woicott said he believes that pro it prosperity is before the American! people, but added that it would be a safer future if the country "will stop and think a little about where we are drifting." Attention was called to th? fact that owing to the prosperity of American farmers, farmers vi art able to rival their city! sisters in the display of the laWststvls of hata.

"in o.ue..tion of a loj.il natur' and esjecially in the interpretation or application of international conventions arbitration is recognized by the contracting powers as tlw most effective and at the sme time the most equitable inear.s of settling disputes whi h diplomacy has failed to settle. (onse-iu,ntl . it would b desirable that in disputes about the above mentioned questions the contracting parti s should, if the ease nr"f. have recourse to arbitration insofar as circumstances permit." t The I'nited States senate, in ratifying this treaty on April 2. r."i. did so with the following proviso.

namely :

"Nothing contained in this (onvf-ntion sh-'l! be so con-trued as to re-;-';r the Vnited Stnfs of Am eric-.'1, to depart from its tradition;1.' i c v e f not infrud'ing upo'-. 'nterferin with, or entanir:!'.- :.! in the political fiuesttcrs of c'.;ry or internal a d m i r s t r ." 1 1 n of any foreiun sat-: -no si. i'! anvthinc con-

frvit!fc in 1 u 1 - . 1 ' 1 A n-i'h "1 .Iff

i . J ... I.V. thA rO l o , 1 t

prMoeni n ti - n. ; f..r,.r countri-s, v.nioh were ratified

consent of the senate. Mo.t or tnese 1V

treaties were limited to a perioa o: j fiye ypnr; n number of ther-i have since leen extended, and iro no'A-i

le s in; cnni enii'n oe o imply :t rehnq'iish-

t!:e I'ni'ed States of it:

tained i nient. b'

!r;!ii;:''i:,n! attitude toward purely American ouc-tions." And further: "Th;i! the - Tnited S'ates npyuoves t'r.is convention with the uiu.rs.tr cing that recourse to ' i., ru i;-. :it co'irf for the set-t!r-' .n-nt (iT differences ran be !;!! -r ly iy agreement th-reto I hrrii',-!i freiir-r.il or sjecial tr' ities of arbitration heretofore or h'-rea'tet- concltided between

in force. The countries with whichthey were made include amng nth-j

ers urf at i.r;ain, ..lara-. u.u,

IJapnn. Sr'ain, Sweden, Switzerland and Norway. ( Kiiot TVonties. I Purine the T.i ft idministration. Sec'y Kr.o- Tiecotiated similar treaties with P-razi!. Kcuadnr and irrugu.-.v. He alo negotiated

i treaties with Ctr-at Hritnin and! I I'm nee. which were ratified March 1 lf11'. vheteV.v it was agreed that a'l j differences relating to internntinn il

, mattfrs in wliu h the high contra x;in? parties are concerned, by virtue of i claim of riht male by one ncrainst thrt other, under treaty or otherwise, and which are justiciable. : b, reann of ' eing suspectib'.e of dc-fi-inn bv the application of principies of law or equity, shall be s'lb1 mined to arbitration at The Hague. TItm :t creenients constititf d treat- ' ;es of arbitration which bound th ron'ncting pirties to submit all onevtion of the character mentioned !to arbitration by The Hague tribun-

the senate without anv reserva

tion whatever. whereby the hih contracting parties agreed "th nil dispute:-- between them of every nature whatsoever, which diplomacy shall fail to - adjust, shall be submitted for in estigation and report to an international commission to bo constituted In the manner prescribed" in a designated article of the treaty. They further agreed not to declare war or begin hostilities over any svu h question during such investigation and" report. Coeiiaiit ii I.oeiVal Step. In view of this history, it is but a conservative step forward now to agree with all the other powers corn-

question of a different character, and j also not to resort to war until either ( ErE arbitration or investigation shall ! Et have been c oncluded, and even then. jr not to make war against a j arty ! EEEI

which shall comply with an arbitral award, or the unanimous recommendation of the council.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Own your own bathing suit; it's more sanitary; it'll fit better, and it looks better. Great stocks of tjirm here. Get it now for your 4th of July trip.

rme exclusive

bathing suits $4 to $10

' -V -t C 'A.V.J'

Glasses lrorc"rIy Fitted. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN1 ST. Broken Lenses Duplicated.

Best Treatment for Catarrh S.S.S. Removes the Cause

j They went further, and provided ' that questions of difference arising ; between the parties, not of the ehar- ! a et er which it was agreed should be i submitted to arbitration, should be ' investigated by a joint high com-

i mission, to te rnnsTiuuen m accoru-j

i.ance with the provisions of the i treaty, and bound the parlies not to i .to to var oyer such oliestions until

r.y IMuifjing xlio Ulood. once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the. catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy statethen ou will be relievtd of Catarrh the ("nipping in the throat, hawking and

store. It has proven its. value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get ?. ,S. at once and bepin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell yen how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the im-

spitting. raw sores in the nostrils; purities from the blood by literally

and the disagreeable bad breath. It was causod, in the :ast place, because our iini'0 ei isheil blood was

dbly

a slight

washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers fron". Catarrh, after consistent treatment

ith S. .s. s.. have been freed from

one vear nftr the report of the eon:mission. TV.it the senate, while vot-

SCHOOL HEADS IN SEVENTEEN COUNTIES GET SALARY INCREASE

t:?ies in dispute."

It further :ei:,red that the T'nited t ilf.j nvi.ri': flu ottinn i nntiinnil

in Articlo LIU of the convention, j '1,n'

which ee!ided front the pernia nent j

ourt the no'Tcr to frame the submission fr . rbitration required by general or s-per-ial treaties concluded, or thereafter to be concluded, by the I'nite.l State. :ind that the submis-

i ins to ratify theso treaties, amended ! them in certain particulars, and in

?esoultion of ratification

' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . June 2 S. County superintendents of public instruction in IT counties in Indiana hae been granted salary in

creases under

enacted at the last session of the: legislature. Ten of the superin- j tendents were given the maximum; increase of $ 1.00ft. The counties; which increased salaries areWayne. Wabash. Tlark, Clinton, j Terry. Porter. Tutnam, -Decatur.; Dearborn. Crant. Howard. Jasper.; Jefferson. Johnson. Knox, LaportCj

and Newton. The law provides that i The a l irv inc c-ase not exceeding $l.-ithey

ei)ä may be granted by the county commissioners upon petition by i(0

freeholders of a county. In tiei

ounties tinal action has not been taken on petitions tiled.

sion required by nnv tro tv of ar

bitr.ttion to which the t'nited States' 'should bo ; party must be settled by.' !a serial .a grc-ment between the par-;

ties, unless the treaty should other- ! wise expressly provide, j ItM)t Treaties. VoÜoa inir The Hague convention.

! Fec'y Hoot negotiated a series cf

the resolution of ratification, re

served from their operation questions affecting the admission of

the territorial integrity of

the several states of the I nited States, the alleged indebtedness or moneyed obligations of any state, and any question which depends upon or involves the maintenance of tht t i-.-i rl it Innn 1 nttitudo of

j the I'nited States concerning ! American questions commonly described as the Monroe doc-

tnhe, or other purely governmental policy."

1 easilv inf'-ctc d. I'o:

; cold or contact with someone who! the trouble and all its disagreeable

i had a old. Hut the point is don't ! features and restored to perfect i suffer with Catarrh it is not nto;s- j health and vii:or. Don't delay the sary. The remedy. S. S. S.. diseov-1 treatment. Address Medical Dirtcj id over fifty years a.iro. tested, true) tor. Swift Ia boratory, Atlanta, j and tried, is obtainable at any dru-; j Ceorgiu. Adv.

jThe amendment of j the senate, however.

the treaties hyj prevented their i

nsurance Agencies

Combine

The L. C Harris Insurance Agency has purchased the Kdward W. Twomey general agency, taking over the Companies as well as the Husiness. This means more companies and better service for YOU. L. G. HARRIS INSURANCE COMPANY,

Hell 1H;.

v. .n:rn:nsox iji.vd.

Homo ."iiäo.

'A :' t 5 1 x f i

If vou want somethinc; a little bit different, something very fine, have a look at our California bathing suits for men, ladies, misses and boys, $4 to $10. Fibers and fiber stripes, very rich, lively colors. Fine pure worsted suits, $5, $6.50, $7.50. . Bathing suits in great array, all sizes, all kinds cf colors; . suits as low as $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50.

Vi t

r.am mO-

was agreed all in. same form that !

tries, whereby it substantially the

differences which micht arise be-1

tween the parties of a legal nature, j or relating to the interpretation of treaties- which it might not have been possible to sett,, by diplomacy, j should be referred to the permanent i court of arbitration established by !

Hague convention, provided! did. pot affect the vital inter-1

ests. the independence, or the honor i of the two contracting states, and; did not concern the interests of third p.artie- Th'c treaties further pro-j vbb d that in each Indiv idual cane i

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

k 4 P

t I

1 2--

So cool and comfortable in hot weather.

kiddies o x f o r d's, in

. I I I I r l A II III ) A I I I I

$1,50 to S4.50

- cV .

Forte

UNIQUE B00TERY

& Strom 131 S. MAIN ST.

July Reduction

Millinery

Sales

Very smart beach robes $5 and $6.50 Of light weight crepes and mercerized poplins, with self belts, in beach stripes. You ought to have one to complete your bathing outfit.

Sain9

Biro

Home of the Famous California Style Bathing Suits

iiillllllill

llilillllilliiilillKiliililllilM

Beginning Monday for All Week

Have you tried to KKKP COOL ELECTRICALLY? Just attach an Electric Fan to one of the lamp sockets and enjoy "OCEAN BREEZES." INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

I. & M.

1 i' A fT rrpf'-irrriT 1

BUSINESS IS SENSITIVE It goes where it is invited and 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 again. W. P. CASS, Prop. HOW. COLFAX AVE. "We can't do it all, so we do the bestM VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES TIRES

400 Trimmed Hats Consisting of Ladies'. Misses' and Matron's Hats, including all the desirable shapes and styles, with 'trimmings of fancies, flowers, ostrich and ribbons. Worth more than double, for prices as follows $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95

Girls' Summer

ats

.11. . . t. A t. !

Coarse Braid Milans and cushion brim Sailors in blacks, two-toned and colors; worth to S7.00; in this sale for $2.95

All our millinerv for girls and children is now reduced for July Clearance. Prices

95c, $1.39, $1.95, $2.95 j

! i

ICE

RED

UCTION

in r orasoin Iractoi

i ISO.- .:fl

; v

Announcement of a 1 35 dollar reduction in the price of the FORDSON TRACTOR has just been received by us. The FORDSON now sells for 750 dollars, f.o.b. Dearborn. If you desire a FORDSON for fall work, place your order without further delay. Demand will greatly exceed the supply. HINKLE MOTOR CO. Salesroom and Service Station 223-229 N. Lafayette Blvd. Branches Mishawaka, North Liberty.

1 1

SAM'L SPIRO & CO.

118-121 S. Miehlen St. Home of H. S. & M. Clothe

I ' ' "SOLE SAVERS" f

IX 1

I union shoe co.

223 S. Mkhlan St

j OTrlcOF GOOD CLOTHQ

Wben yon ttitnk of EororfurnlAhlnfB think of -SrJlfrr

Union Truxi ConipMjy fturllri or Um prtxry of eu-tomars.