South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTr' BEND NEWS-TIMES

HURLEY OUITS .SHIPPING BOARD

Scuttling of German Fleet

President Accepts Resignaticn Which Becomes Effective Aug. 1 Enter Business.

WASHINGTON. July ;i. Vn V V.'ilnon Thurdaj accfd tbe rlKrmtlon of K X. IlurW b.,rni.m of th- .viipjdrjr t.Mii.i, cj.üno Aug 1 '1 uiil ; !tf(..! tli it Mi. Hurley mil h .i'c.,,, , - . .lob I.arton r.:i. . rhu.-., 'i.r.t! coun!l )'. th- r.-iiii ;!:.Tar.itr;ttion. v h r m i t i- n ;ts t rxi n I -1 of th hlpj.ln board v ;. -.-nt ihe ftrn itP tf day. ; Üoth Mr. Hi:rlf'.- l-tlr-r of rcsi--! nation am' th- j.rt- i. i n t m l t;-r a -ceptini; Tt- i.itd .lüiv 1't. In hi 1mk- rh.iii nnn ! I j r riJ.i. "I ff! that m v?, rV- h.is ben dciiiv In h ii if 1 1 ti v i mv resignation jdea-- Iff rii-. j r-- j ni ilrart-f' ir i ;i , r i -.f o.i r,uMnnt aid, Mtjwd. ;t!.d - ith li --.ri, ration. Your kac.ti.-l.ip 'a,v.? Inspiration to ill vhi ?. rM d und l VOL" sTr ( Mintr) II. !'r'i't Wüvoii'm 1 u r Mr.' Hurley r r ! tf: . .ui:tiy wii:i, distinction in th difficult time." j "No r.ii" frr nc hN er u r 1 1 r ' ' intTc yt-; innic (' ' 1 1 lli.m o:i, did." th iie-iont c i : 1 1 ri t j 1 . ' .md ;

J 'Tromlly 1 am ci.it f u I to ou."

Mr. ir.irley after a thr mo'.tl. : .uition xx ill !-'. ,r it buir ..- ail-,

.. ir to 1 1 a i l f;u ; '! i i .nl inlu!tl i ll O'a rotoi

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7w? "Home-Maker's Club

By Wim'frcd Black

in workinp in an effic

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. . . . .

TWENTYÖÜR

HOUR

STRIKE BEGINS JULY 21

livm? Nationalization Mines and Six Hour Day

PAIHS. July II Air. rpr.i! wTrik lnstin C- l'nii r will I -r: n :it Vlfk in fn nomine of .Inly 11 anil trrmir.ato af a m.. .Inl 'J2. ;ir"rfrllnc: tn a "fa t f 1 1 j Ii t is-ud frnni th lalor Inm-i' this aftiiioon. I ns! n: t it ! !m 1 to thrailroad virkrn ar- that all train.in tnotion at .'. o'( li , in th.- nirrnirK of July L' 1 must Moo at th" Tirarrst val-rinj; ami i " ilin sta-tiohf.

Ti:i:Ri: HATTT:. Ind.. July 11. II sol utions atloptfd by th convention of rlirrirt ntimbrr 11. United Mino Workers of Amcrira. Thursday fi n Min iii . a poliry for nationalization f f tilings. v!-hour day. flvo-day r!, at d .substantial incroaso of w.i'-rtH. Th' program foriiiulato! ly tin polii y coinmlttft' wan ltu orpur-

MOONLIGHT TEMFLE TAKES IN MEMBERS

riiNirriiATi: i.ow rsri:i.. DASLi:. July 11. 1 --tu- hrm -nts m llunuarlau bi.!.-..j. , at-- p n - tratln' lN r Aiiftr a. ;'.( ( (.rdii: to iUpatchs f-oni i . i . . ar! "..Kan bolhrviki ar' ronc n! r.it -d ia tinr Kiol of Alt'nlurs ami N us,- i11t )ak'. Mippos'dly .itli t!i' iriN'iitioii f moving' aaii.t Vhmiim and N us-fetailt.

TOO I.ATi: NOW. Why l:!n't tlm onfer. in f think Cf tn.ikir.iy M' xi siu;ti at tlm miii' tim- ?

Mor.nliirht tivip!r. No. 1:... Ty

thian Sit rs. nu-t in regular srssion !

Thursday rv'-niiifr and passed two a ppli'-atior.n for ni'Miihrrsliip. DoK,rrr wfirk will Ti kTvii at tho nrxt ii i t i li t,'. July II i. A roMiiuirt-- was ajpoint'd for a rummage ? nip to bo t Ul in the near future and an nil day M-win party will nif.d with .Mrs. H. Smith, C06 II. Kt'ivsi.'y st., n-xt Wfdmsday. All mrrnluT afi- initod to attmd tills iiiitinK.

atr-d in tho resolution with amendinrnts which provide that tho advanm in waces by 40 prr cont on all classes of work with a minimum WHcr of $7 for a day of tlx hours. Tho resolutions recommend that the next interstate Joint agreement provide that drivers shall receive their mulos at shaft bottom and deliver them there ut quitting time: that tin- contr.tet provide for time und one-half for all overtime and double time for Sundays and holidays, and that the advance in watrcs l,e retroactive and effective from the time of the -xpiration of the old c ontraet. Other resolutions adopted recommend the resifrnatlon of Postmaster ('en. Uurleson. recognition of the independence of Ireland, relea? of all political prisoners und govrnment control of wholesale houses to lix prices on food products. The legislative committee was directed In a resolution to ask the special Kes.sion of the Indiana general assembly to define hazard in industry and to cii.u t lepislation to make effective the worn men's Compensation law.

The true Home Makers' club f

aave you Joined It? If yoj haven't you're a tho -..'sand years or so behind the tlnie more or less.

i You hive a home and 'you mako and you k-ep It and cherish it. 'rid It's a haven of rest to those Tvhoj e!unc . there and a little nook of; ;.-"cr and comfort and Jov In the-j .nidst of this hurly-burly of a world.! You manuKo ft yourself, you plan your meals and help to cook part of! 'hem. ycu make the chlldern's! 'othes. you even make your jown! .reud. and cake or so now and then. I That has nothing to do with It, j not a thing in the world. , You want to join the real Homej Maker?' club, and find out a few' things about yourself anI your old-i fashioned ways. You've been wasting your life, jus-t.

u.rowin: it away us . a reckless -pendthrift tosses away the money Iiis father works so hard to earn. What! Cookinjr. sewlntr. singing lullabys why, the idea! ; You ouKht to have been making I speeches and slntrlng resolutions, and

saying, "Martam president," all this time, and then you would have known how to make a real home -by not making It at all. The only way to have a real horn so they think in the :ew real Home Makers' movements is to keep away from it as much an possible. Have a community hake shop, and a community kitchen, and a community laundry, and a community nursery dear me. m afraid they'll be havlnp community husbands and community wives, the next thing we know! nrcrythliKT Is Work. "You shouldn't waste time cookinjr for your children you should keep yourself young and pretty so they'll love you. "You Wouldn't bother about what husband likes or dislikes for dinner, what he really neds ia a lecturo

on the modern poets study up. ajid be ready to deliver it to him when he comes home after a hard day at the ofllce." That's what the new idea teaches Women have wasted themselves for years, they've made slaves of themselves, worn themselves out with drudgery for what? For an exnloJed theory and outworn icheme of civilization. Men don't want cooks and home makers they want companions and pa's, .orne one to read to them, to talk with them, to play golf with, them, to go Joy riding with them. Children don't want mothers they want playmates. Learn to play ring-around-a-rosy and palm-palm-pull-Rway if you want to be a successful mother. I)on't drudge dream! Don't tolave smile! How nice it all sounds! Perfectly lovely, isn't it? Pretty clothes and a pretty home, and nothing 1q do but look pleasant like the girl at the photographers and not feel guilty about It either. Oh, no. feel that you're doing a high and noble duty whenever you buy yourself a brand new hat or lie In a hammock and read a volume of free verse! How Nico It Sound. What a lot of camouflage there is about all this sort of thing. Are women really fooled by it. or do they Just pretend that they are? Drudgery? Why. the world's built up on drudgery! What would happen to the women of the race if the men should suddenly decide to stop drudging and lead the beautiful life as a matter of plain duty to their family? Somebody has to work, somebody has to sacrifice and plod. Why should the men be the only victims? Drudgery? I never can see any more drudgery in the baking of a big pan of perfectly good cookies

than I can

all day. What's the difference between set. ting the tab'e and addin? up a column of rijrur1, w'ot-n It .ornes to a matter of slavery? Men who hate- to drudge generally don't have much 1 ft to drudge for. Why should women regard home making as the one absolutely obnoxious kind of work in the world? Work? Of course it's work so is anything that's worth doing! What then? Are we lilies of the field that we hculd expect to be supported in absolutely useless idleness? That's what the harem women expect and what they get Do we want to pay tho price they pay? True home makers why. this country is full of them. And they don't have to belong to any kind of a league to convince themselves and their families that they are earning a right to exist. You can tell the true home maker's husband and the true home maker's children as far as you can see them. And the true horae maker doesn't have to look like a dowd or talK like somebody out of Godey's lady book either. I suppose the community kitchen and the community nursery will come some day perhaps. Hut when It does I don't envy the hildren or the husbands of this country a whit do you?

NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY SCHOOLS

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The Horoscope SATVItD.W. Jill 12. The indications .ir for a -j r i i 1 and unirrport..nt d.iy. Judging by ti.-

, weak .anelaxy conI:gUration

Thrr- are but two P;nar tnsils. and as ;hse are advers and related to the major n-.HVtV. there is an admonition against malting irrprtant changes or journeys a.-.d an injunction to pay purticulir attrr.tlor. to th physical condition Ikewls the astro!.) -teil aids say "fcttend t1 thy busin s." Quietly and carei'alb. and b r.ot dirc'irfajtcd by petty nnr.oyar.tc and il!1.! pointrnents. Yu-il-r a iii'it'lal aspect of Mars and Neptun-, both generally cla.-ed as maleflrs. there is a sinister influence

which -alls for iicrert and sober cci.i'.uct in unlir tu combat i'.

Thoif whf'SK '.ir'.hu iy i: i sho'tTd go quietly about the;r afl'airs. and t!icu!d ?ive particular attention to their health A Mill torn on th; day will have a ttniiency t'- be r : -

jratic and ece. ntrfc and not t." be de

er.uei: on.

HOLLAND DENIES PRINCE'S ESCAPE

W. W. UOHDTTV.

j W. W. Borden, Bucyrus. .. who 'v ill be the n'v sutiertntndent of

South Fiend schools during the com in year. Mr. 15orbn was selected by the school board from more than :)v applicants.

ARREST FORTY-THREE MORE FOR CONSPIRACY

PARIS. July 11. The council off

i live Thursday received a reply from! tr.ii . . . . !!

iiouanu in answer iu xiie i-uuiinis

note regarding the reported escape from the Island of Wierlngen of the former Germnn crown prince. The Dutch note. It was said, pointed out that the rumor of the escape was unfounded and expressed surprise at the warning given by tli council. The Dutch government, the reply added, is conscious of Its internal obligations and must be left free to exercise its sovereignty as it sees flt.

GERMAN RATIFICATION ON WAY TO PARIS

McKINNKY. Texas After 50 years' interruption in wooing, started in Mississippi while he was a boy. J. S. Drake. 82. married Mrs. Jack Morgan, 7H, here.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PARIS. July 11. The official text of te German national assembly'? ratification of the peace treaty will arrive shortly by a special courier from Weimar. Baron Kurt von Lamers, head of the German pace mission, announced today in a note to Premier Clemenceau, president of the peace conference. Baron von Lernsner herefore asked that the blockade against Germany be raised and that prisoners of war be liberated as soon as possible.

A WORD TO INVESTORS. Remember John D. made oil stocks. He never bought m.

BItfRKK. Ariz... July 11 T'ortythree additional prominent Bisbfe men were arrsted liiie Thursday for participation In the deportation cases of July Ü. IM?. The total arrests to date are 51. All hae gien b:i of $2,00U each. Several defendants were arrested on two or mote counts, separate bonds being -quired for each ronr.t. Fifty more arrests ar -xp eted in the next three day. ar ordit;;- o a statement issued by Asst. n;ti Atty. Roark. "It la not unlikely." si 1 Atty Roark, "that further arrests will bo delayed until the . outctome of th trials of those already arrested is iterrnlrved. ilue to the exper.se. It possible that these first oases w i'.l bused as tist cases."

HOVSIIS ANT GAKAGIX There is but one a cant ajvirtment house In Brooklyn today. It is a slx-sfory structure situated between two public garages. When the garages came the tenants moved cut and he building Tins been empty ever since.

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On Our Nationally Famed and Super-styled Clothes by

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'ark and

Hiekev Freeman

Dependable Super-styled Clothes for Men and Young Men all Styles and Proportions

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No. 1

No. 2

Groups

No. 3

$99

MAX

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South-east Cor. Michigan and Washington Sts.

Robertson Bros. Co Store Opois 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. rru

Smock Sweaters in All Silk Fancy block stitch Sweiters, to wear in place of waists; fancy collars and pockets; sash belt; rose, poplin and navv, at $22.50.

Children's Apparel at July Sales Prices -Arc Lower Than Usual

Wash tDresses of good quality gingham, plain colors and plaids, in new sash effects; collars of contrasting color: great variety of styles' in sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1.69, $1.98 and up. We now have a complete showing of voile and organdy dresses in plain or figured materials made in the newest of styles 'with fluffy white collar and cuffs, and finished with sash; sizes from 6 years to 18 years at $2.50, $2.93 and up. Children's Wash Hats of pique or organdy with lace and ribbon trim, many pretty stytlcs. These are pretty to wear with white dresses. Prices 89c to $1.00 and up. A new supply of White Dresses has just arrived of sheerest lawn, voile or organdy, in sizes 6 to 14 years, lace embroidery trimmed, $5.00 and $7.50 up.

Prices and Quality-

are considered by all men in buying furnishings. A Man's Store, a shopping place for men; with a separate entrance on Jefferson street, where economy and qualiy go together, is here filled with quality furnishings at economy pricings. Tomorrow the July Sales offer unusual bargains in dress shirts and underwear for hot weather. Shirt

Of fast colors and desirable patterns, usually sold at $1.50. Tomorrow at $1.25. Also others in crepe cloths, $1.75 quality, tomorrow at $1.50. Underwear

Organdie Waists All white with colored collars and cutis, also solid colors, S4.50 values at $2.98.

Radmoor High Grade Silk Hosiery at a greatly reduced price for tomorrow, Saturday. The manufacturer has sent us another shipment of slighly imperfects of their regular $2.50 AllSilk Hose. These come in black and colors. Tomorrow Your Choice $1.50

Children's Footwear Misses and Children's Barefoot Sandals tan, black or white leather, with double all leather soles, sizes 5 to 2. Prices $1.75 to $2.95. Misses' and Children's White Canvas Pumps with leather soles, sizes children 2 to II, misses 1 1 Vi o 4'2. Prices $1.15 to $2.50. Children's Patent Leather Ankle Strap Pumps with leather soles and heels; sizes, children 4 to 11. misses 1 P2 to 5. Prices $2.00 to $3.93. Infants Shoes in all stytles from soft soles to first step shoes; sizes 0 to 412. Prices from 75c to $1.95.

Athletic style, at 69cf 85c, $1.19 and $1.50. Tomorrow, exceptional suit specially priced at S1.65, 3 suits for $4.95. Knit Union Suit of summer weight, short sleeves, at $1.25 and $1.65.

Tub Skirts Specially priced tomorrow at $1.98, $2.25 to $4.25.

Bovs' Clothes for Hot Days Boys are inclined to dress as lightly as possible this hot weather. When necessity demands they dress up for Sundays, let it be good Blouae and Trousers Our July Sales offer unusual fine qualities at sensible prices. Trousers in knickerbocker styles of smart patterns in mixtures and plain, for ages up tot 18, are priced from $1.95 to $3.50. Blouses in fancy striped percales. Sport Shirts with large collars, also blouses with soft collars or without. Blouses $1.00; Shirts $1.15. Boys' Bathing Suits, plain and fancy stripes, from 75c to $2.50. Sleeping Gowns of muslin. Price 89c and $1.00. Two-Piece Pajamas, ages up o 18, at $1.50.

Street Frocks for mid-summer, at a pricing usually given only at the end of August.

A July Sale Voile Dresses, Gingham Dresses, Organdie Dresses, at $7.95 and $12.95

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Cotton Suits $1.9.3,

Bathing and ' Beach Suits If you cannot swim, buy one of these smart, attractive suits. You will soon have a teacher.

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Wool Suits 5 to S12 .50.

Caps to match, also shoes for promenading.

Morning Dresses For the Home or

Garden.

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Wash Dresses of percale, figured and plain, at $2.50, $2.98 to $3.98.

Special July Sale of Lawn House Dresses A remarkable value in pretty Morning Dresses for the home; light and dark colors with white frilled collars and cuffs. Special at-$2.50.