South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1919 — Page 8

8Tl HD.W A1TKKNOOV, JlTiY 5, 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PREMIER ASSERTS

APAW SOUGHT

1 REAL PLACE

Denies Nation is Aggressive and War Loving Favors League of Nations.

TOKIO. July T,. Japan nccupi'-'l it the rare conff'rfnr? a special position fhr was rti.intrtpd In th problems concerne with th accident but frratly intfr-Mf ! ii. th' Hitions bound up wi;h tnc l-ir llz&l Takashl Hara, the prini" min

ister, has tohl th -.!itr .f a I'rct.'.h j rn.urazin jmMlshM at Tokio. Th"' !

I remlr paid: "Japan wnt to the prar conference with th- hsir- to take an active part ir, its work and to participate in all 'j upj-tion that miht ari. Why? i:ecaus Japan i.- sincerely attached to th- f miisp of riiht and Justice. She has proved it by closely cooperating with tru alliand by surr ritiintf without rrsrve to the 14 propositions of Tres't U'llson; sh- ncf-r hesitated to join .vith the promoters of th-? L'-muc of Nation. Wnnt lVrmanrnt Pea c. "Iike the French. Mnlih and .American p"optci. : v.-i-th a permanent pracf, better anl more open relations between rvitio.i. a happier

humanity. And we believe we are , in a pood position to Jude- things j

from the point of view of justice and ritfht because we had fewer interests under discussion than Kurope and the-United States. Our attitude Ir impartial and our delegates at Paris showffl the cood faith, Mnctrlty and oprnn rs of our politics. "However, violent criticisms have been addressed to us. Japan has been represented as an ambitious, war-lovinff. aßressive nation. The preceding cabinet suffered the samo accusations which were not merited. I can assure you my government is doins: its best not to cause discontent; to disregard proceedings which misht be thought to bear a reprehensive character. The peace conference has ;iven us an occasion to hhnw we were not pruilty of what had been reproached to us."

were the fr attires of a pleasant evenir.tr Mrs fharlcs Iterry visited Tuesday with her aunt. Mrs. Smith Milliken. of I.yili k.

Mrs Samuel Hourdon and little

daughter Maxine, formerly of thi;'

pii' -e, but now of Dearborn, Mich., wore We-lnrsday quests of Mr. and Mrs bin Kwers. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobinson of South f.er.d were tallers Sunday evening at the hoiiie of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ( Ja U f r,r r. Mrs JM. K r ill j-per.t the week end with her s'-n Millard at (.'amp Sheridan. 111. Knid P.ottorff spent Monday with I.eon a p.oswell of Chain O' Lakes rd. Mrs Pva Tewksberry of South P.end visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs K. Krill. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Cravelton. Ind.. whu have been visiting their daughter. Mrs-. M. P. Jlunyan. and son, Albert 'lark. have left to visit with relatives in South Itend. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ransl.ottom and Mr. and Mrs. W. O Sisk visited Sunday at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Pupe. Forty youn people were entertained Monday evening at the home of Theodor Schubert. ' the oecasion l-einLT his If.th birthday. (James were played and refreshments ser ed. Mr. and Mrs Ira Pottorff and daughters,, Selena and Knid. will attend the P.ottorff reunion at Plymtut, Ind.. July 4. Mrs. Ian Fwers and son Freeman spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Mat son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matteson were week-end quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Annis of Woodla nd.

NEW CARLISLE, IND.

p f ternoon rienre on the New

The funeral of Thomas Hooton. years old. was held Thursday

at 2 o'clock at the resiFront st. Purial was in Carlisle cemetery. Mr.

Hooten is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary Streater of Hammond. Ind.. and Mrs. Klla Moyer of Chicago; also one brother. Pert liooten of New Carlisle. The Farmers' State Pank association has purchased the old hotel site of Albert Schultz of Importe and work on the new bank building will he started at an early date.

Lawrence Kin?:, who joined the American expeditionary forces in France on the 27th of August of last year, has returned to New York. He landed June 27. Clifton Plnckert. who enlisted in the United States service in April. 3 917, has notified his parents of his eafe arrival in New York from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kirkpatrick and son of Mishawaka were quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Klwood Sheeley. Mrs. Walter CriftUh of Tacoma. Wash., has returned from Washington. D. C and is the uest of New Carlisle friends. .Mr. and Mrs. William Paburn of Chicago, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, returned home Saturday. They were accompanied to Chicago by Mrs. Lydia Hoffman. Mrs. Ann Long of Dakota spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prown. - Mrs. Clarence Jettner of Laporto visited her father. C. M. Häuser and family, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mass. y have gone on an auto trip through the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. George Houchty ppent Wednesday with relatues in South Pend. Mrs Jennie Enos and son were guests Sunday of Mr. an. I Mrs. Gabriel Tennis of Mill Creek. Anna LiurA Pruch of South P.end is spending the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tyler returned Monday from a two weeks trip to Idaho, where they visited relatives Mrs. Anna Uriah has returned from South Pend. where she spent the past two weeks with her s!i. L L Pruch and family.

GERMAN COUNSEL MAY DEFEND EX-EMPEROR

LONDON, July Ö. John Andrew Hamilton, Iord Sumner, will preside o r the five judges representing the United States, Great Pritain. France. Italy and Japan at the trial of the former German emperor, according to the Evening News. Sir Gordon Hewart, solicitor of Gnat Pritain. will lead for the prosecution. William Hohenzollern. it is said, will be defended by German counsel, assisted by British lawyers is he wishes them.

Local Markets

HAT. ST1TATT AND fTfn. trri-t, Dally hy the VTentrr MUWr Flour antl Tent f .. 420 8 Mlrt.lffun.) HAY I'ajlng $22 to 125: yelling 3ä OKA IN AND FE KD. (Crtrtrl Ially liy O. tT. flarraTT, Star Mill. ll1ranl At.! FIIFLL CORN Paylr.7 Jl 50. OATS Pa Ting K; sellinsr S-V per bu. BKN Selling 2.S0 üin,.IreO. MI DP LINUS Spiitiiff rO0 hundred. CHOPPED FELl-?ti:inj, $3 00 per twt. SCKATCII FELD Selling 14.00 per cwt. WHEAT rajing- 12.23. to f 40. fcXKAW Fsjlng to JI2, ?lllnc 75c bale. OATS Paying 70c. selling 80 to F5c. SHELL COHN I'ajnug $1.40; selling II.mj to $2.00. EAR CORN-Fajiog fl.40; selling to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED- rajluc 13 per bu; selling $o.oC. CLOVER SEEH rayin- f23 bu.; selltng $2S. to $C0 per bu. ALSYKE CLOVER $2ÖA-o. ALFALFA (Montana grown! $16.00. bOY BEANS $4.00. COW PEAS $4.00.

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Dio., ft. LVn Miihiwkkt.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to ood. Sftl:; prime. l2HUe. HtGS 130f?150 lbs, ISc; V-OQilli bn.. lSVaC; 175 UP, 19c.

SEtDS. Crrct Daily by Warner Hro. t4 Htore. 226 S. MUhlsan ht. JAPANESE MILl $a to $3 50. COW PEAS $4.0U to $0.00. RED CLOVER $Ä TIMOTHY $0.50 to $6 00. RED TOP $3.00. !?UY 11 LANS ö to $ti. SOUDAN GRASS $30 ter bu. .PELTZ 4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY BET CII $12.00 SUNFLOWERS 25c lb. A LS IKE $23 to $25 00. kLUE J RASS 5s. 5. WHITE CLOVER t.OO to $33. SWEEl CLOVER $lS.0a MAMMOTH CLOVER $30.00. ALFALFA $13. V4 14 FIELD PEAS $3.50 to $4 50. lOlLlia ANI MlMPi (Corrected Dally by Jimiule'a Market. 113 U. -efferson UUd. REE V Roast. SUOOc; botllrg. 2a'; LARD Pajing, l".ic ; selling, 35c-

PRODI': MARKET. (Corrected today by tli brotherhood (trocery, ZMt N. Main .t.) PUTTER ...M EGOS--Creamery butter, paing 5t- pound, selliug io.- pound: ouiifiy butter. .VTI1 5ic pr.mi. dotting .V. pound; ejr:s. p. tying ta- do.eu, sell-, in; 4I" per dozen. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits.

I C.t;lfurni.i naval primp-. u per dozen;

It-moni. :io- lo7on : !nn.in is. Pv pound; -gt-table. MliMan anl i.t:tt"-s, ?l.lu; IH'W 1 abbage, seliinc pound.

POLLY AND HER PALS

I1IDI S AM TALI.OW. (Corrected tdnv b S. . Liipnutn, ?10 N. Main t.)

Hide. 20f2.V; -alfdkins.

tiered tallow, V2,7t.- pound; beeswax, 30--

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News of the' THEATERS Stage and Screen.

AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. The pictures to be seen at the Auditorium today are George Walsh in "Help: Help: Police," a nve-reel comedy-drama, Starring in Western Stuff" a western drama featuring the popular cowboy player, Tom Mix and the Pathe News. Sunday's bill Includes "Outwitted" a sensational drama. "The Foolish Age" a tworet i cc medy, Pathe News. Mutt and Jtfi and Marie Walcamp in her exciting serial "The Red Glove." Mon

day's feature will be Stuart Blackton's interesting picture "The House Divided" with Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer in the leading roles.

AT Tili: IiASALLK. "Diane of the Green Van" filmed frm Leona Dalyrmple's "best seller" of the same title, finds its way to the LaSalle screen today and with rretty dark eyed Alma Rubens in the heroine role presents a beautiful romance. The star plays the role of a society butterfly who is suddenly brought to a realization of her useless existence and who follows the lure of the open road and becomes an out door maiden with gypsy tendencies. Her romantic adventures as well as the knowledge and experience gained by such an adventure, keep the spectator's interest at a high pitch. Tomorrow "Upstairs and Down." adapted from the clever stapre comedy, features pretty Olive Thomas.

Though he tries to fool her by sendin?" her his pal's picture, she learns to love him through his interesting letters and doesn't care much what he looks like. Vivian Martin is tomorrow's star and plays 'An Innocent Adventuress" in a picture of that title.

TURKISH DELEGATION TO LEAVE VERSAILLES

VERSAILLES. July Members of the Turkish dgations will leave here Saturday. The council of four last week sent a note to the Turkish delegation advising it that nothing would be Rained by its longer stay in Paris, as the questions the Turks raised .cajinot be decided quickly.

AT THK CASTLK. Doris Cassinelli and E. K. Lincoln are costars at the Castle today in a romantic drama of war times. Its titlo is "The Unknown Love" and deals with an American girl whoso correspondence with a friendless soldier bads to romantic results.

AUDITORIUM TODAY The screen's most popular athletic favorite, GEORGE WALSH in 'Help! Help! Police' His funniest six-reel comedy. TOM MIX in "STARRING IN WESTERN STUFF" A thrilling western sensation. PATHE NEWS of the latest current events. Some show. Come in and cool off.

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An electric soldering d'-vice has I'rrn inntil that can In operated with an automobil storage battery.!

;r.m vuav. Mr and Mrs I V Match-tte .vlited Sunday wi t. Mr. and Mrs. C. rltlhitte of : isi.iA.ika. Mr. and Mrs. E. n.: S.sli and hildrrn are ittin her j-ireids. Mr. and- Mrs. Klmor J.?us ..f Plymouth. lnd Herbert Wilier, w is a Sund. owning guest at th- h-m- 't Mr. and Mrs Lm Kw ers. Mrs. P. I'.at'iui ari s.-n and mother. Mrs. L-. .?-.-;. r "f South Pnd. ver- S-jikIiv vis:t.r ..t th.home of Mr. and Mrs i'!d. Galer r Mr. and Mrs N.ih Kr-.ll !Mot..rvl . t? L-'tpaz Sun.l.iy and -.Mt.d with Mr." and Mrs A Ardreivi. ' Mr. Kauffman of M:shr. ik iited Monday Mth his .l.viight r. Mrs Ar"t t'Sirk " Afx.ui 4" fr;rrU Mirnris. M,.tiM 0Ionnell at h:. V.dn.la;. evening, th- ov ;;on l-u h s 4 4th bixtiiday. G4.rr.ts and .hiuwiits

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes.. Corner Mich, and Wash. StA.

0)Al"L

jtmE HELLEKSl

TODAY Tlse DarU-i:cnI I leant y ALMA RUBENS in "DIANE OF THE GREEN VAN" The story of a xxicty Rirl mIio, fdlmin the I uro of life. M'eks the adventures of the oiH'ii ro4l in a iiiravan. TOMORROW The Dainty Tollies Star OLIVE THOMAS in "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" Adapted from the successful steige -(n-I f the Ilutton. hlch contrasts life in high MK'h-l)' aiul Uw.

TODAY K. K. MX CO I A and IX)HIS CASSINKI.LI in Tin-: rx known "iovi:.TOMORROW VIVIAN MARTIN in AN l.VNOCKXT Ai)VK.vrnu:ss"

IH A CLASS BV ITSELF'

GROUND FLOOW SAFE COWVXHtgNTl

The horcdom of hili society as coinpairMl lo the hin of slsy furnishes the theme f tla.v's c.cllent romantic story.

Pretty Alma Ruhen is the jrirl. a society tutteril. li become diKUstcd with the conventional things of life and who divides to lead a p")Ps) existence.

The romantic adventures that frlIw when she uecidently shoot and wounds a )oum aviator, make for pleasant entertainment.

In "I'ltstairs and Down." tomorrow's comedy-drama. OIie Thomas pla a frivolous s4K-iety hud. who 1 brought to a realization of her sweetheart's worth when he ues cat e-mail methoIs ith her.

B-E-V-O, (n.) OF. beveve. beveet drinking. bevref drink. L. bibo, drink. A delioious non-alcoholic beverage, noted for its purity, nutritive qualities, sparkling golden color and. richness of natural flavor of the ingredients from which it is manufactured. Becctne nationally popular, with all classes, in a single season. Created by nheuser-Fusch, St. Louis, and manufactured in great quantities in the most modern, sanitary and perfect beverage plant in the world. Synonyms: None. Antonyms: About 200 imitations put up in bottles similar to the Bevo package, and bearing names as nearly like Bevo as the law will permit. Derivative: Devocr one who constantly enjoys the best of soft drinks.

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The all year 'round soft dtink

AN'H EU SER-BUSCH

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National Grocer Co., Wholesale Dutritutori SOUTH BEND. IND.

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ADLER BROS. On MlchUaa at Wfc-shinton Since 1801. THE STORK FOR MEN" A.VD no Y.

WARNER BPwOS. 226 . 351clxljraii St. THE PLANET JUNIOR And Other Garden Tools

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COMINCi NEXT WF.r.K Hall Calne's reat stor. "Till: WOMAN' tiioi r.AVKsT mi:."

Union Trlul Ccmpsay Drpotlt Boxm vtU sdaJ j

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3aslr3 TVLen you think of Ucnfor nLdiln think of "Siilorm.

HEOFGOOOClJOTHg

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