South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1919 — Page 3
THS SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tri-JSDAY DOINfi. J'I,V 20.
SAYS GARHANZA
UNFIT IS
May Have Permanent Positions
Archaeologist Gates Tells Congress That Band of Outlaws Control.
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.in i i-.i. - . :..!.'' ' j l i i i iA- r;.it . ,,c 1 :;r!u.": . . .f.) ar-!i. - ',i.,'i.m, tiiil the h i . : :" t . 1 1 1 s. t i ) ; 1 1 ! . I j ? ! t 1 l y ill i I A hi arm:.- on th- r .ol .Hon pioi" 'in.: .'t -o . sioual in-pn: y into AIfh .-!- h ,- rtii:;' that fr - t Wo.-ori v mi !' t in m living hi-; d i.-i.M !' ri'Ciazi (.'.inar.Ai, b'lievil g th" .M li .ill to bo ;t "peoples chairpioa." .,atts .! lar 1 in favor tf I-:Lirr th- .-uialiuM of h, M'.ic.j;i i r I i ; i th itu- j! -iiM-rit. J r i ;:": : h ut. In said, had hut b' n fiii'i;. i r. I r . 1 1 1 of . omliti'Mis in the : nj t h in r ; ; . 1 1 : . stuiIit H Mri ;m sjiia(M1. I.tH ar.'.l his i j . i n i is - i. t-.ist il 'n a :.r: t i: ii.il :! udy d' Mie.ip ondit ion.-; for about .i year b ; I r -line in ,1'iiy, 11 17. lurirg whaii tfji" he " i .--1 1 - 1 p.i.ts of tii-- country I .- aa.l! not s- en uv a t:a-br. ii - iuding tho si.. Us ; Vur.il. tu. V ia (rn?, I'U'b'o, :,ni,ais ani: 'aae.i. i ' '0 yr ars, .il;in. I. ii- had N n 1 . i i 1 . ! i - ip horary of Mext:.n autieuiu. a:; ! 1 1 1 ' r.'i! 1 1 i -, ami hi:- tri; v. ;-.s to "hud out what w.;.triii.' on ! hirei ih- of our n-soi.-hip and the (.'.irran..'. leri.orsh,p." .irra r.a's cor.trol im hides th I I i ri ports and th' railroads, with adjoining toriitot;, for a mil" on ;th r si'- t - t - transportation lines Cites ... -erted. This, control, he .a ill, w a i thit "of a body of sddicr.u ho arc nudv slioot at a m
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:u nt's noti' in a tountry wlu-n no-.
I.'i.lv r.-,o has an; ;.nns." .Nl.iinttir.iii-- that a K'-nuin j-oliti-fai resolution s on in ii-mch, dat s c f lar"d th- ml- all'l handits ar- th.o "ouinfry i;iic, who ulitn 1 1 1 Car-tar.l-t.is (M.n. in to niaivo a raid, tak" u; th ir ; iiii anil 1. unic lanuits in th- .ts I" tlu" U'u i n nn r.t." In ans.v.-r to ai i i i ti i r y wh'-lhci" t.f.p 1 1 1 i t - 1 SlaU-s L-o"rrinj..nt now L, fiiil ar'l fairly advisul oi Mcxici'i omlitioi!. ;.'( s .in.-v-rui: licliay iioii. I ua sut-'I' d Hi. a Pros' Wilson '.a.-: lxfr.ivi-d 1 (".iriauza. jut as t a ? ran, i h- tray-d thf Mexican poop: . 1 irrwino that I'ia.s't Wilson, 1i!m- m.Tiy othors, v. ill try to stick to Iiis fri nds for a lone; tirru. Wo have . n running a!on that diplomat!' traf k th.a fhi-ro ...s ti Mrtico, lut t'.irraa.a. o pt !i. : hanuls uith- . ,t 1 1 piditi. il j im pos , and that Carrana -uiht to nao our holp to vs.-? il.i'M' handits. Tliore must I.avi" liM-ii soi:i" orivaio intiosts lci.iv y-r' d i:t tho ';.ck,4round. There ii'wavs are in all pities. That ttio ii-.'l f.t' ts "oa!d ia,h as far as I i s't Wilon woi.ld tak- a ood il. ai.d I doaht r mmdi if tli-' II Hi. ihrjon Ant i -American. itn. ()Lr-- !.. w lu has b-i-n menl;on d as a pi sid .utial candidate to Micced t'airaiia. was declared ly (kites to oo most bitter in his antiAiiHTuan f"-'.iiur. dates al.-i assei ted th.it lie s iv " a Utter written li o n the s-vrctary of the socialist l-arty m this lourtry, to (breon, .i. km - h;m what he thought ihU a l "in! ! ist April would ho a propitious tiaie to tak unihed notion I i t'-u i ii indieal eleuniit of Mexico, anad.L. Cuba and the t'nited States.
;ats ti l,' the eonimitteo that dur-1
ii l' th" r tiie (k'i'iiiaiii on. rat.-d a s'ation ii" ar Mexiio i t o'iinirtir' v-itii a station in Spain. hrh lel.'Ned lll'v,e,VS to Nauen, ill a'.-c ;'.. rt d a seeotid station ,.i sin i intair.'-'t t.y the (Jcrnuns ii; o i" of the t..tes south oi" Mexico l'.t.. S' i-'- l'..'.ki r w. s informed bv ;.:t"s of t-ii-i st illons in 'the niidlil. of Iii.' ai" in li'lS. dates said. .ih ii'.tion Mako Itcport. Tho Nit iotuil Asv. i ition for ProIk lain of A:r.Tii an Kihto in Mexiio whuh .itiiioiiiaed laiently that ii "iiiuaiipa t( '' r -.-of. Is si. owed L I .Nmoiuai-. ii id bt i. n muiabieii m Mexit O siroo 1 .i I , today mad" pub-
la liian
t;r..s. oor.o. rr.in l:oo deat li th-:! i u.i m ; . it 1 1 -n i l hid ju.-l ree. aid ; r i. lor.m itiou. j V
The ,;!-! .-f th.o viotitns. Alb n Mi
IVrnianf nt ranks of general in the regular army for (Ion. IVrshinR and
(Jen. March, and permanent ranks of admiral in the navy for Rear Admiral Sims and Admiral lienson, have boon asked of eoncross by Pres't Wilson, according to a report from Washington. There have only been four generals in America's history: Washington. (Irant, Sherman and Sheridan were so honored. Three men were admirals: David (I. I-'ar-r.-iKUt. David Porter and (leorge Iewey. (JrorKp Washington was tne first American general and tho last until after the Civil war. Plysses S. (Irant, the next to attain the ranK, been mo a general in lStffi. When C'.mt became president in JS60 the
rA.dljT-tfa.l Jica-i-ov.
rank of general was conferred uponj William Teeumseh Sherman, whoi
held it until his retirement in 1 S S 4. In May, 1SSS. the rank was revived for Philip H. Sheridan. Pershing while still holding the rank of major general became temporarily a Kcneral in October, 1 1 1 T. Maj. Gen. larch having received the same temporary rank the preceding May. In the navy the temporary rank of admiral is beinp held by rear admtr. als while serving as chief of naval operations or in command of fleets. George Dewey was the last to hold the title permanently in the navy. IJefore him there had been only two: David II. Farragut and David Porter.
To Start Campaign Against Owners of Diseased Horses
Hony. diseased, crippled horses th.-.t are being driven in South liend v. ill com'' to their r-st if the plans of the St. .Joseph ounty Humane soeii ty arc carried out. Special Officer F. H. Werner, has announced a strenuous campaign auainst drivers of horses that ar" unable to stand a day's work due to thei. cripjdod condition or their physical disability. One driver was ai listed Monday when he was found driving a lame, sore horse. Th'- horse was taken to the police station and will probably bo killed unless the veterinary surgeon decii'.ec it can be cured. "Manv such cases are to be found
In the city." ?ald Henry A. Pershing, president of the Humane society Monday night. "We have found hordes that are unable to travel the hard streets but the whip keeps the in going all day. In order that a horse be killed because of physical disability throe persons are needed a veterinary surgeon, a citizen and the humane oflicer. We believe duriiiS this campaign the city will be. clrar.ed up of horses that are practically of no value." Tic ports will be made each day by the special oflicer to the humane oflicer who will investigate each case am' with the veterinary surgeon either condemn the horse or force the owner to give it special care.
cij.K;r. FAIIA'Mi: to pa v. Judgment f is iiskei in a suit filed In circuit court by the West Indies Fruit Importing Co. against Schuyler & Klingel. They charge th defendants with failure to pay for goods, wares and merchandise delivered to them in June of last vear.
UNION SHOE CO.
223 S. Michigan St
MTH i: DOCK STKIKI1 LIVKKPOOL. July L'I. The
-trike of dock workers has b en set-!
tl-"'. Work will be resumed today (Tuesdav .
The strikers regard tho se ttlement ;
t t v.- no. re :iiirl'-r vie- ' as ireatlv in their f.txor- 1
I . :T" ' w' , ' 1
ll 7 f f A V I :
Co . m . v. ,i - m n .tef. 1 a-; tar 'h.h U ll T.d Septemb. f. I.! '. acc-ai'dfig to the N
o iat:o-i. f.e i . attacked at I jl Ayutla. Jak- . ': ! an.iits calling; f tli ,ViSol', . -Carrai ;tas." the asso- ',
tiation sail. ;rd later dl d in the Fiat d St ites fro,:: 'ni wu..nds att-ri iosin- l.is mind. 11; wife. s,,n an, j '..glit r-in - law a o re sai.i to! l.a' boeU -eveteiy injured in lli'.' .at ick. 1
LABOR UNION WANTS ! SWINTZ FOR POSTMASTER; i j At m(tin.T of - ." :i 1 ites t ' tue Cer.tr. il l..ibor t'rion h-Id Meni ii i vi-tiin,' i l t!u 'er'.ti.il libor l:don t-:::pb . S .di-hi-vin si, Cteor-o A Su -tz. asv ,a:it -'.ip-'rin-tei'dcr.t of ia a! . w.i an ir.ru; !id , .-..j,,rv...? fer j : i 'i.i s t r ef Soutu lud to si.t-d C.ug- W. Xl!.k, 'a ho r- -;i: -1 no !'(!. A 1 y f th resolution i r.il.u ing ;.:r sw in 7. for th" ;a!t-":i w.ts for- . - 1 to Tro ras 11. Marshall. ic: pr. -i l-'-.t if ti e Fr.tted Statis Tb" li -..V't.-n s:k.;.'d b Jis. p'i T.-iliM .r. th.' p. e-:,ir.- o'f.c. r. and ; : ' K lit'.-.' I-:.;-', h. s i r- ' a i . ;,. p -: v. how,- r. v.. !. ! .1 1 ..! 4 v a i ompetitn e - iTiS . i T r ' I : , .'.'t i- r en u;;:t I.d.l-
1 1 o r: .
Conservatism
f4 Off on our Entire Sto:k of Silk Sport Skirts
117 South Midiem St. Correct Appiirel for Women
Off on our Entire Stock of Silk Sport Skirts
Incomparable Values! Sale of White Wash Skirts
When planning y our building, be it large or small, plan carefully. Look well to the future. In lumber, as in almost evervthinc; else, the best is the cheapest.
"For Good Lumber Call Our Number"
MO GOR
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DM
CO
1
R
Mat'.;es an-1 crui.ihx-s at S-'hil- j i l.j.tf's AdvL lt2Z-21 ' "
Laurel and Division
J Bell Phone 122 Home Phone 5122
Offering Extraordinary Values
Stunning sport models of white Gabardine, Surf Satin, Russian Cord and Wash Tricotine, detachable belts, novel pockets, button trimming. $2.95-$3.95-$5.75-$7.75 Former values to $12.75. Your Unrestricted Choice
of any Cotton Blouse in our "Shop" at
IS
Bis
coum
(Dollar Waists Excluded)
SMOCKS Fashion has given unstinted favor to Smocks for home, garden, sport or street wear. They are most popular. $2.50, $3.50, $3.95, $5.00
STYLE HEADQUARTERS I
Society finuu) CQtljf i
1
l&nrtrtii Sranu Cintheu for summer wear are the palm-leaf fan and willow chair of clothes comfort. No other clothes are so gratefully cool for grilling days for city or country. Many of them porous as a sponge buoyant as a cork burdenless as a clear conscience. Just the suits for a care-free, air-free wear, when the sun wilts and withers. Lightweight Summer Suits that are drapesupernal and shape-eternal. $25 and up to $55
m
Adler Brothers The Best Men's S fore Since '84
Every Furnishing Seed Everything Guaranteed
1 ,
1
wsamxzssst g.r. tu jasgssrtfgrr
Avei
1(0,200 Miles
Doing cross-country hauling over some of the worst roads automotive power can encounter, the trucks of the C. & C. Truck Company, the largest moving and transfer company in Rockford, have virtually been kept from going to pieces by the extra-deep, resilient cushions of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires. Not only have these tires defeated ah unceasing vibration, but they have piled up mileages out of all proportion to the conditions they have been forced to meet. That tire mileage average on nine large trucks has been 10,200 miles! If De Luxe Tires will perform so creditably under such conditions, surely they will reduce your operating costs. Try themi 10,000 Miles Adjustment WE SELL AND APPLY DE LUXE TIRES.
B
9
F
G
oodrich
libber Co
110 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. South Bend, Ind.
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