South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nn day m:ir., rr.rsT 1. 1019 15

'WESTERN GOAST

CITIES PREPARE TO GREET FLEET

Ian 1 citirs anl towns tho :ands of

t j i rrons an cxprtod to make thMr j way to the .or cltirs ar.fi ai-J in ex-!t'-nIir. weleomo. I it Is p!;:nnrd to out-do thf

n.r iror.iMf receptions -which attnc!--i th- i 1 1 of th A tlantic flcot to th r.icific cast In 110 during itn umous tr.'P fio'ind the v ork'. At Sin Iioro a .srr"-.it aoriil ii? play in conrrctlon with the flert will I ': heM. There, many army airplanes will fly o'i In welcome with ii ivy fliiplane3 At fan l-taneisco .'lirrlanea aro twecta: to tome from

Bin Rnnention tO EcliOSe Alii Mather at Sacramento to aid in

vJ : .i. , i

FORD ATTORNEYS DEFINE AHARCHY i

brotherhood amon nations must no 'JIMIIII I! II 1 iiiMUWII I lllllll llllllll lll!lllilll lIIIIlllllllllllllllltllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;illlllfllll!lllllllli:i 11! longer be a phra?. hut mu?t be n

'Prof. Lucking Still on Stand

Points Out Big Differences.

Similar Previous Events to Cheer U. S. Tars.

! tho c rlrhration.

SAN mAXriN'O, Auer. 1. Outfit of war nr.-l paee, no f-v-nt of recent yvir l;is received the attention t. hih IVicifio ro i.-t it U-s-will pivo to th. .i. it of the new Ta- ( ifir fket. t-'rhf !!!' 1 to nrilve at Fan Tieiro f n r r al.o.;t Auer. 0t tiu tieft then i.s to j ro"e 1 to f.o.i Angles harbor. .v';in lr.) r;r; -' o. I'rnt Hound, and lr"':n th r to Honolulu, where See';' f 'he Navy I'ani'H will oilicially .j. r. th s-T it I'earl harlor dry ! k. I ;vrryw h re- tile f.eet is to t"p rt rn!,:ti ;s receptions are ledn; j.i.mr.'d to ii.v? any rirmlar evei.t in pn ific r--;.st hi:-tory. At Sin F'ranei- o alxjut Ai:. 1". 1're.s't Vi!-n is lAP'tf'ii to sre t t!i fP-et on iii? tour of the eountrv in l ehalf of tho Iacuo of Nations. I rr. t Wilson, if nothing interi'eies with his itinr:iry. will r-vi-w the. lP' t in s tn I'ranf 1MO hay or ju.t oil th- ;l"!rn CPtt. This, naval l"-n 5 iv, be tne rcaUst p;ia! papant f r witm .-s d in v.rtrs of the pacific oce.'.n. In every city the fleet is to visit, committee to arr,tnn'( for its welome have P en named. Parados v.-ill b held in evtry city visited, it was f-aid. In most plares it is planned to i:1 ir at Prist, on" day of the fp.-et" stav .1 leal holiday, l'rorn the. in-

HAYS DECLINES TO MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT

i. A.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. An- 1. Will If. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee who arrived here Thursday rnroute to Ma?-r.'-M a. Springs to attend the meeting of the Indiana republican editors Thursday nlcrht declined to comment on his plans for the future. According to announcement several days npo. Mr. Hays will deliver an address at the meeting, in which ho will state whether or not he expects to be a candidate for governor of Indiana, Mr. Hays' probable candidacy has been commented upon frequently during the past year, while recently it is known that many national republican leaders have strongly urged Mr. Hays to decline to run for governor in order that he might devote his entire time to tho national situation. Chairman Hays will be accompanied to Magnesia Springs 1'riday morning by Gov. Goodrich, Mayor Jewett of Indianapolis, i:. M. Wasmuth, republican state chairman, and other republicans. See'y Henly of the j-tate committee left today for Magnesia Springs.

Advertisers can sell for less- . profit from volume.

MOT "NT CLEMI.NF. Mich., Aug. Tho ttttimony of Prof. William Dunning. Columbia university ex

pert Introduced by Henry Ford in his libel suit against the Daily Tribune flowed through an unchanged channel Thursday. On one hank ' itood Kiliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the Tribune, and on the other Alfred Lucl':ng. senior counsel for Mr. Ford. Mr. Stevenson confined his testimony to alleged points of similarity between he utterances of Mr. Ford and leading anarchists, and Mr. Lucking to what he held was similarity of the same statements of the manufacturer to non-anarchists. Mr. Lucking insisted Mr. Stevenson was covering old ground. Mr. Stevenson returned the compliment and Judge Tucker agreed with both of them. Jut at adjournment, however, Prof. Dunning was excused, l'onl and Goldman Differ. To show that Mr. Ford and Emma Goldman were not in accord. Mr.

I Lucking read from the Goldman

magazine, "Mother Harth," an article attacking the Ford profit sharing plan in which she remarked that the worker "could not feed on the crumbs from the glutton's table." With references to Mr. Ford'.

ideas on world brotherhood, which! according to testimony is a tenet of. most anarchistic teachings and an j ancient theme of philosophers gener-; ..ii.. it. T ....i.i . : l.. i

any. .ur. j.ucmiik iiiii miuceu a , :y. j.

cablegram sent by Pres t llson Ilussia in 1317 in which he said th

given structure. The witness found nothing anarchistic about that, nor a Tribune editorial of similar pur- S port, which stated: 3 "We hive entered ir.to a brother-. r: hood of nations. It will last. It i E at bottom not a brotherhood of nation's but a brotherhood of men." ;S Pres't Wilson's statement that "we,: have no quarrel with the German: people," the witness said, was a sen-j timent similar to Mr. Ford's. ; -3 Much time was taken up in threshing out definition of the, words "anarchy." "anarchism." and,:: and "anarchist," in the course of iE -.thich Prof. Dunning denned "an-.-j; archy" as the use of violence to ' E overthrow government. '

SAND PRODUCERS EXPECTi HIGHER FREIGHT RATESi

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 1. Producers of sand and gravel are e.vpetin an increase 01 freight rates on their product during August of from 1) to 10 percent, which, if authorized, will virtuaUy put a .top, they declare, to read improvements already under contract and liildings of fireproof type built of concrete, it at, stated her Thursday.

TROOPS OHDIJIUTI) HOMl. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Gen. Pe-shing reported Thursday that Prig. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, commanding the American troops in north Russia, had been ordered with h?s staff to return to the United States as soon as practicable.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

1 i mm

GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS Absolute values to $5.00. Special

sae-i2gi so. mickhn st.

OVER GEO. KRAFT CO. 5 AND 10c STORE

WHITE MILAN TRIMMED HATS In several good styles. Values to $6.00, at

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cost

Limmer

Saturday.

yourself of the in Coats, Suits

Mei

'cnanaise orrerea

bei

Gome here Saturday and many bargains we have to and Millinery.

avail offer

SUMMER VOILE DRESSES Values to $10.00.

SUIT

While they last, worth to $25, at

,T6

We Are Showing a Wonderful Line of New

ILL SITS and

at very reasonable prices. Come here Saturdav and convince vour-self.

n qq GIHGHAFfl DRESSES &t q Z.UU Formerly sold to $7.50, atJ)Z.U

SILK DRESSES Just a limited number, 'Values to $22.50, at

CAPES and DOLWS Values to $50.00.

New Fall Millinery at Special Prices Saturday

at Now and Save 50 per cent

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in) a rI1ü, o m tut

iL Ji IL N

uy Your Fall

ANY BLACK STRAW HAT IN OUR STORE Values to $7.50.

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Of Lyons Velvet and Salts Silk Velvet, in all the early Fall styles at a saving of 50 of what you will pay later.

j Specially priced Saturday at

and S7o9

SUMMER TRIMMED HATS Values to $5.00.

L00

Our 3rd Floor Shoe Dept. Offers Extraordinary Values Saturday

Ladies' Black, Brown and Gray Shoes, high and low heels. (Jfl $7.00 values CiWÖ

Men's High Grade Dres3 Shoes, in brown and black. Q $7.50 values 0"Va2Ö

Ladies' Black and Brown Oxfords, high and low heels. frfl jff $7.50 values Ö-flJ Men's Work Shoes, $4 values. Special (?ß 3 S Saturday ... iSlLuUlS

Shop on Our 3rd Floor Bargain Counters and Save Money

Corsets, in all sizes. Values to Q fhk $1.75 at Qe.llü Ladies' Pink Camisoles, $1.50 flirt. values vQU

Men's Overalls, union made, $1.75 Qj values, at . . . UBillv

Ladies' Silk Hose, black only, 37 75c values, at . . . m fl v Ladies' Gowns, white only, $1.50 0fln value, at Men's Blue Work Shirts, $1.25 00 A values, at uvb

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M. i). rrT:mvrr.H, Tri-. anl Hiis. .Mcr.

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These heads, each one of whom has had more than twenty years' experience, together with able assistants, give South Bend one of the strongest Business Training Schools in the central states.

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Vou will make no E mistake in chooin'the E S. B. B. C. as The place E to get your business E education. Bessin voiir E training E Tuesday, Sept. 2 Catalog anvl full information FREI: on re- E quest. Write, call, or telephone. Oilice open E dav and evening.

Prin.

J. GOODI'NOrGIT. Com moroJa 1 Depart mciit.

GUACU M. MfKl'IICllini, liin. Stono iH'iMirtiiKiit.

Never has an announcement been made when the need and demand for competently trained young people to fill business positions were so great, nor have the positions ever presented better opportunities, ailorded greater advantages, or paid higher salaries. The gigantic expansion of industrial South Bend, with an era of prosperity the like of which has never been known in American history, calls for an 'unlimited number of business trained young people, and promises premium salaries with certain and rapid advancement to these of superior ability and etiicient training. Young Man; Young Woman, here is your Opportunity. But not your opportunity until you are prepared to give effective service. The South Bend Business College offers you the training, the best to be had at any price. Note the teaching force: Messrs. Arnold and Puterbaugh have been at the helm for many years. Mr. Popp has severed his connection as Vice President and Business Manager with the International at Fort Wayne, to move with his family to South Bend and devote all his time with this College. Mr. Goodenough, principal of the Metropolitan, Chicago, comes to take charge of the commercial Department. Miss McKercher, for many years special supervisor of education, retains the stenographic department. These with the present faculty, to which will be added two new members, gives South Bend the llnest body of business educators to be found in the Central States. . The South Bend Business College has beautiful, new, specially designed quarters. Among special office appiiances are: All makes of typewriters; Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines; Wales Adders and Calculators; Multigraphs; Dictaphones; Mimeographs; Letter Sealers, etc. A Sixty Dollar Course in Mechanical Bookkeeping is being given FREE to those who take out scholarships up to August 15 kr the September opening. By specie' request this offer is extended from duly 31 to August 15.

Act NOW; Telephone, Write or Call for Catalogue and-detailed information.

i The South

Telephones: Bell SSI, Home 5551

end Business

THE COLLEGE BUILDING Corner Michigan and Monroe Streets

College I

Office Open ' Day and Evening

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