South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1919 — Page 2

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MOVPW r.Vl .tr., AHiiM' n. 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Ifl FIILS

TO ANSWER NOTE

EftCE

Put On the Roof

Plan of Conference is Much Stronger Than at First Supposed.

PARI?. Aus:. 11. Th- not th Jpr.-'rrip council r.f th- 'mcp con-Irn-grit to Rumania on A:;-'. rf!atlv to th armistlro th rr.ar.Iar. Rousrht to Iru-of- on HunKarj", was much stronr than :tt r.rst jppofp-l It .s:,tt'- thit thpac copfrrnc wan compfllcil to bllevrt th Rumanian povcrnrrw-nt determined to defy thr- r nr.f' r r; and teparatp ltseif from th- allil .arifl ?ssociatr l frovf iLun ntJ. ar:l rf-fju-Rtcd Rumania t d-ny y ;icts and not by words th ch.'irp's m nfrnlmt her. The text of th-- note follows: "Tollowln the fall of th P.: Kun Kovprnment anl it liispl.-tcc-ment ty a socialist if th- siprrm' . uncil on A'iK. 5th snt to Rurl i pi-ct u cnmmlf'lnri of four allied crurtis to nforc-M thr arrn:.ctirr- of Novmtr. 151 1, and al.'-o to mft th' liads of the Rumanian and Serbian armies in order to protM t the ecu pled territory and i ? -k ii Irt t- the rondi'.inns of orcupat ion. Th s" deisio'ix wtre hrou-rht to thf attention of the Hungarian Eovrnment !y te!er;mi and at tn same timto th Rumanian tni:ls th Rumanian covprnmfnt and 1 1 i S rhiin government. Would Ylot;it lll;lit. ' n Auer. ?th th uprem co'irn il. having harl that thr Rumanian ftuthoritie-t at I'.ud ip-t pn.p'-sed to lmpo r on the Hungarian orrnriH'til an nrmistic roj.irary to the armis'ire concluded in November with Hungary In thr nam of thr allied powers, and in violation of thr amoral rights of thr nllks insofar as repar.it Ion- arc concerned.

a i - I th Rumanian tovpirnr.erit that it refused to rrr.nrnir thr risrht of !hf Rumanian LjfiifraU to runrl id 'in armisthv without thr au

thorisation of thr .allied powers. "At the ame time the Rumanian

povf rnmenf was placed n its uuard j against takincr any action contrary

to humanity or to i:s authority which miuht he committd hy Rumanian troop, the council aIo demandintr that thr Rumanian Krn-ral?-in-chief he Riven orders to coiiform to the drrl a ration of the committee of venera! representing the .'onference and acting hy dele:att! authority. 'Thr peace conference ha not ret received a direct reply from Kumanian p:overnmnt. t lenrn that the Rumanian Renerals refused to o-nij)ly with the instructions of th nllied penerals and hnvo prevented publleition of the telegram address d ty th president of the peace conference to the Hungarian government. They are also permitting their soldier. to pilfer private property pnd requisitioned and are iidlncr Into Rumania livestock and ro'linR- stock, submitting Budapest to an unnecessary blockade which is starving the city. They are de-f-troyinc; the railway in-s in particular ono from Budapest to YIenn.v In fact they are committing tx series of actions vhih are i's much In violation of the derision of the conference as of the rights of the allied and associated powers, find hkervise, primarily of humanity. Arrrst Orti LaN. "Tho supreme council lean at the same time thnt the socialistic Hungarian government was oxerthrown by a coup d'etat its members -irrrsted and the povernment replaced by on having Arch Puke osjeph at its hrad. In view of these fact ?he co.iference is compelled to heliev th- Rumanian government determined to defy and separate hTfolf fiom the allied and associated powers. "In the event that the conference errs la this belief, requests the Rumanian government deny the statements M50. not hy words but by actions which can publicly prove that Rumania accepts and is ready to 'Xv.:te in pood faith the policy decided upon the conference." American delegates stated Sundv. night that the conferner w.ts sti'l without direct reply from the Kuir.anian government.

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.Iosrp!i I'. r)onahue of the Fo'ith Rend Asphalt Roofing Co., and hi3 corps of workers "li-l th' ir bit" in buiidiiii; the Rlrd-Klks summer horn" for the poor of the city at Chain lakes by putting- on the roof at the new buildinsr Inst Saturday. All of the material and labor on this part of the building was furnished hy Mr. Donahue's company. The picture shows Mr. Ihmahue and the mnwho worked with him. Slaughter Soldiers, Horses To Feed People of Saxony

' H'i:.')?A.;i:X. Saturday. Au-'. -j. Comparative uit ha-s ben ititored .it ( Mu auiit.. Saxony, vhe;a

per.or.s were killed and wi nded i-'riday dennj inspired by .--.partacan accurdiiik; to advues from Ten civilians weie killed

LL UU

DENIES REPORTS OF ATTACKS ON PILOTS

LAPORTE GIRL KILLED NEAR GRAND BEACH BY FAST TRAIN

J cttin.: across ih- track ..bead ot j ! the tmln. ,

The three irls started

Plumb Organization Bureau to Hold National Meeting to

Consider Problem

is.

th to V) (". r 2 0 o food riot a Imitat oi s. Berlin.

and .'i wounded. Various impoitant builuinss ar? 'till in the hands of thj Koveri-.-ment fonrs, hut tr.e m.ijonty of too ttaop- ; it hdtawn behind the A uej sw alde- ! rli- htenau line. I'iii thri- iro ( rniii :;; reinforce -Mtots ha.v .irriel on the outskirts

of 'h'-.Ti.iit. Nr -;ot iations with th'-'jdrawal lioteis are in ;roT,ress. fjod.

STILL ANOTHE

PEACE PARLEY

Former German Ambassador to Austria-Hungary Tells of Conference.

WASTT I NT, TON'. Auk. 11 A national conference to consider all plans submitted to congress for solution of the railroad problem will be held here October 6. under the auspices of the Plumb organization bureau. In makin public announcement toniRht of the meeting Chief Justice Walter Clark of North Carolina supreme court, and chairman of the Plumb plan preliminnary conference, said special committees would be appointed to analyze the different proposals. "One of the committees"' Jude Clark said in a statement, "will be composed of engineering and technical experts to report upon the proposals as regards their meeting the test of economy and efficiency: another will be composed of legal authorities to report upon the various legal and constitutional questions involved and a third will be composed of economic and financial experis who wiii test the soundness of the plan from a financial stand." The American people were urged by Judge Clark to consider all the proposals "without prejudice and without passion, and to examine these which have been outlined In the light of the principles which we have enunciated." Ilfliciency Xcvossnrj. Declaring that efficiency and economy in transportation are the key? to the solution of the problem of the high cost of living. Judge Clark added that any plan for solution o' the railroad problem "must mee the test it will provide transporta tion at actual cost."' "The existing state of industria' warfare" he added, "is more costly to the consuming public than to th workers or to the owners of capital Any plan for the solution of the railroad problem which seeks the endorsement of the public shoulft pro vide for a share by the workers in the management and in the profits arising from increased efficiency. We therefore welcome any well considered movement toward democratization of the railroads as being in the interest not only of the workers Lut even more in the interest of the public. "The rights of private property

officer is said to nave declared that actually invested in the provision of

'troops were overpowered ard di.-armed by the mob on Kridaj . The soldiers' horses were slauhled and the llesh distributed to tr.'ciowd. Many wounded persons uro in the Cheinnit? nospitol. The riots at Chemnitz, due to the

shortage of food, did not become ' t

serious until lYiur.N, when Sparlacan agitators proposed a mob to storm the railway statoiu. Th" mob dispersed the government trooos: ent a-cainst it and then stormed the prison and released several communists. Telf-TH ins have been sent to Ir. äder. the capital, demanding the lifting of martial law, t lie with-

of the troops, and better

YUMA. Aug. 11. Reports that Mexican soMiers Saturday fired on American airplanes of the border patrol near Andrada, Lover California, Mexico, itx miles west of here, were denied Sunday night by S. N. Crowmwcll of Varna, uhu spent all of Saturday within l.OuO yards of the toenc of the reported clash. Mr. Crowmwell. general of the construction of an irrigation worn on the Colorado river, declared many men employed on thew ork had heard unusual noises from the border patrol airplanes as they flew over on their way from Yuma, to Rockwell field, near San Ideco. JIattributed reports that the airplanes had been fired on. to these. He sawi the noise so-i'r.ded to him "as though the motors were hack-firing." but that they must hae been caustd by practice shots lired by the aviators from their machine f.tuns. Mr. Crowmwell said no shots were tired from th ground near the? cene of (he reported olash at any time yesterday on etiher side of tne internatoinal boundary line. "The Horder airplane natrol did not fire any shots at any one." he taid. "I was on the sc-ne when they came from Sin L'iego and when they went back."

IMKMI H ATTACK .HTx.r. RARKilRSRCRi; V. V, A c !

icrojss t h. . T.,. i- .... t ,

crossing, which is do;;Me-tr irked at.' ..-r-

ll.i i .... . - . 'tH.- 'Mra in i T-.r-i-w.. ..r; t . !-.'

i mis xiini, ji;m nnrr a ireicnt traia ... .. -...- . v . .. Special to Tte New -Time: ! had aparently cleared the rieht of j K. M Oilk'son wa f..:o d to bat i IAPORTK. Ind.. Au p. 11. Esther I ua- I hasty rtreit when h vis ,. k 1 . ' This is the second tnJv in th' ' . i rrten. IS years old. wa Instantly ; Frit2,.n fajni,v ,V!;hin a x ear rditn ' hy a h "

( killed Fiiturdfiy night when she stp- Bitzen, wife of Hujo jv v.t, v- ! r-!i :r. j red In front of a Michigan Central ! killed in her suburban ho.-n. nar;f ral place hfnrr- h eo jM s. t r, . . .! Plttxburir bv su;toed nro.r.ermn i nway.

iri ai ctmaa Hfaca. i"wo riri . ' . ' , who feared t-h had knowlol,. ,.f companions I.ntie Wing and Vera j aira!nst the co, rrn:no,.t ,,J Tay?. miraculously escaped injury, j alien rnomifs. j Try NEWS-7IME Want AdS.

discot:h plot. EIj PASO. Tex.. Aug. 11. A plot to have the Chlphuahua. city garrison revolt against the Carranza commanders and Join Villa Friday was discovered early Wednesday mornlnc. according to American passengers arriving from Chiphuaha city today. A large number of federal officers and soldiers were placed In the federal penitentiary charged with inciting a mutiny, the travelers said.

Our Tea Room, Coolest Place to Lunch in Town

bertson Bros Co.

Store Open 8:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. m.

. k. k J r i

Htiä .4

IVA. WA

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MSA

living from Austria. Von Wtilcl said be did rot know yhat terms Creat Ruiain and Frame wouiu liave offei od. l ut he 'iiieationed whether iL wculd hae beer, tiie status quo. Quote RritMi Oilircrs. Von Wedel quotes a high Hritisii Oi'ficer who was in Vienna last fall, as praising -the ;eim;n army. The

rcvas made fcr

VA You'll like if-

l;'-.RLI". .satUJiiav. A'.i:. i

"ount on Vtd 1, former (iiimaii ambassad r to Atuiria Hungary, haj made public another chapter of the attempts at pace-natin ,hile ho.,tiiities were iu progress. This concerns an all-.-ged confer nee befveen r( n. .Jan Christian iniuts on behalf of Pa vi 1 Lloyd Cicoise, Rritish mini-ter. and Count Mensdor ff, form r Austrian amba.-s.ulor. to lireat Rritain. for r'ount Cemin, former Austro-Hungarian for icrn minister. Czernin. says Count Wedel, ha I Meat onhilence in Mins-iorff. bc-

tai so fir was popular in London.

Premler Lloyd tjeorge hod reached the eonviction that no pe-ace understanding was possible, because supremacy in Lurope was at stake". Though Uovd tJeori?e originally was rnraous for peace, the otlicer wa t:uotel as aymsr. if was not hceauso defeat, but rather the effect on Lu-

I rope and England of a lout conflict, j Count Von Wedel i;aid he belicved those who thought there Wis j a possibility of a peace understand

ing during the last two years of the war, over-estimated the possibilities of the slluation.

CANADA PLACES 12,000 VETERANS ON FARMS

OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug ress made by Canada

veterans of the world

11. Prog-

in placing war on farms

transportation service for the public; service must be protected. At the!1 fame time it is imperative in the in-j -

terest of economy and efficiency and) as a means of decreasing the inflated I

cost of living that the returns to the owners of capital invested in the transportation industry shall not exceed the amount actually necessary to secure their investment, and shall not be paid upon ficticouscapitalization."

as:: your dfiler

WAY FEVER

I . y v

Melt VapoRub in a rpoon and inhale tho vapors.

VICKS VAP0E

-YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60o

I yr: jlyMt, c PF-RFtCT gum rbiii j fcÄir . J

j Look for .! h&?W in sealed ' the name: V ' . WZ packages, j J i M Helps apwtite W . L

m m 7 Thrft fi.UA m mcv

m it mk)r

g JILTS not enough to make p f A II 2

; must KEEP It good , until :( i g you set it. . B S

Our August Fur Sale The most important Fur Sale, because of the Enormous Selection, the care and skill in matching and making these garments. Every detail is carried out to give satisfaction to the August purchaser. Then you save 1 5 percent on the price. The furs left from our August Sale will not be sold for less than regular price after Sept. 1 st. We require a reasonable deposit. We keep the furs for you in moth-proof cold storage until you are ready for them.

Blankets, Warm 'Snugly' Blankets in Our Greatest August Blanket Sale We make it possible for everybody to have good Blankets at Reasonable Prices during the month of August. Our August prices mean a saving of 55c to $3.50 on each pair. A pair of Blankets keeps the chill away during these cool nights. Keeps you warm and happy during the long winter nights.

New Fall Suits During August you ave 159c Hundreds of beautiful Suits arrived this week. They are just about as near perfect as we could ask . for. Wonderful materials, handsome linings. hand-made button holes and all hondstitched. Beautiful browns, navy and blacks. Priced $35.00 to $100.00.

New Fall Dresses For all occasions. Serges, Tricolettes, Tricotines. Satin, TafTetas, Georgettes. Every one a beauty. Full range of sizes and colors. You save 150 this month on the marked prices.

Comforter Blankets; Blankets for Sheets, Blankets for Babies Cotton Blankets priced $1.95 to $5.95. Part Wool Blankets priced $7.65 to. $13.50. All Wool Blankets priced $12.50 to $35.00. NOTE No garment you buy, no coal you burn, means as much to your health and happiness as good blankets.

Czernin res mud ;hat Men.dortf H pleated hy figures recently piven j tried to precent the w.u. but he mU b' W' J' Ulac,' airn of the

numier eiiieineni. ioaru, wniciij

! show that there have been 17.109

applicant for qualification certificates made l.y returned soldiers and 1 ...": 4 of these applicants have been

pae the former ambassador explicit instructions "to ask immediatelv whether i general peace v. ;i s possible and whtlur peace for licmanv was h.i.viMp."

-In cave the answer is vcs." Count ! !';,sf 0,1 :1S i'alified

Wedel quotes (.' rnin .is .ain, 'Vir-';,ret that 'orman reprfMnetn-

tives b- drawn into the confers nee. ' n. or wnicn j.iiu,ijs

w;oi fr the purehas of land and the

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

he statement shows a total of

government loan?; to soldier-farmers

h: ca;

the answer is no. further

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue,

disciissie.i will ! 1 1 t I c .-s . " Smut- lb-plitt-. if'ii. .muts rejdieti. Von V. ed' 1 asserts, "hy sayii. that peace could not be dis.Mis'-o I w ith t Jermanv. Ho

discharge of encumbrances; J4.S4S,1!1 for the purchase of stock and equipment and ?C7,729 for Improvements. The total number of loans granted was 4,202 and the nv-

;:diritied That Ik man arnn could hat h insisted

believed

not be anqiiishcd. the time had nr

NOTED COMPOSER DIES IN ROME, ITALY nn.ME. Auc:. 11. Ruseerio I.eouravallo the composer, is dead. I.eoncaalIo was horn in Naples in 1SS. lie received his musical education in the conservatory at N'apKs and at the nee of 1 made a tour as a pianist. Teor.cavallo wps Vrst kno n for his opera. "I I'.isrliacci." which he tomp'se-i In l'J2. He w s a man of letters as well a musician and .v.is a Warner enthusiast. hainp done much to make tli.it composer's works pop-ainr in Italy. r-thers nf Leoneavalh.s operas Ui-re .Medici' ' ."Savon.i roh." Trilby." "iVs.iro rurca" ami - Z.,a " He r.rt !5ite i tho United Slates in

SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED IN RAILWAY FIRE

Soven j ath Sun-1

MONTREAL. Auk-. IT persons wer burned to

day night m a :;re n a so, nie r;:üwy at Purniniori park an a:ausment rrort near tins cit..

come f'M a parley with tiermany." J fount Von Wedel said he be. loved t!ie mly time vhen ilreal Hr tain and France jrrestly considered P ice war in the summer of 1917. t

vhen the sin'vipir of vessels by C,er man su'omai ines alarmed tiiem.

the Oer- j erase for the loans was J:kH?4. T?r i-

t:sh Columbia, Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba were the provines in which most of the veterans sought farms.

CONFISCATE HIFLKS. HKKN'E. A up. 11. From Humanlan sources it has been learned that rt.C00 rirles, machine puns and

They iatend-d to tro tf, Italy t j grenades hidden by thf Unitarians j confer concirnin the p s ibility of J during the operations in the prov-i a reappro :h ment. but i;ae up the ! ince of Pobrudja. liumania have;

iit a as the result of the j.ews ar-j been found and confiscated.

KU 1. I IN II)i:T. KHNI'AI-I.VILLT:. Ind. Aur 11. Mrs. Hub!. ih M-':.::.,!:. .,,;,,! nr.. v,i kil'ed Si; tela v .'1:1.,' w b. n ,n automrd.pe dri'. v. v h r has' and lft tile read and p!'..nfd down an

ft ( 111 Av ft H 0d II ; 1

2 Special Numbers of Turkish Towels Heavy double warp and double twist filled Bleached Turkish Towels, 18x36, we are selling at 25c Heavy ribbed 19x38 Turkish Towels, all while, 3Sc

3 Special Handkerchief Bargains Women's fine heej Batiste Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered, 10c, Women's Pure Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 39c Tomorrow on sj;1c at 25c 100 dozen Men's Fine Handkerchiefs; regular 25c values, at 19c.

Dealer?

Esjfct Size

'SS.

Hence the sealed package impurity-proof -guarding preserving the delicious contentsthe beneficial goody.

The Fäavor Lasts I

Going on a vacation? ,Need some extra clothes? Don't want to spend much for them?

Then be sure and attend our

us! CI.

ean-Up baie

What Good Fashions! What Little Prices! This opportunity to buy pretty summer apparel at tremendous savings is as important as it is timely.

rina! Reductions on

Coats, Suits, Dresses, Capes, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Wash Goods and Dry Goods of all Discriptions!

VoUo:;A,;

SEALED TIGHT

vaTf

KEPT RIGHT

.5 'T

The Dailcy Cigar Co'., Distributors, South Bend.

ADLER BROS. On 3Uchlirma at CTft&Mnftra flnce 184. THE STORE FOR MEX A?.D no ys.

OHIOK SHOE CO.

-SOLE SA VERS" f 223 3t-