South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOMY r.VKMN r;isT 2.-. torn.

I S. 1Y PENSION, AGEÖ CITIZENS!

Senators Will Press Measure fter Committee Meets Laws Made. IIY IX)1'IS mimv. V.WFHINCTON'. I. C. Auir. Tii.itt'T of j'mvMini: (risi'.n for oil j-'p!r. It is .ill th.V. cw'iv thrr iinjHrt.mt eM-mtry on th" i,-loN- rxt pt t t " u it -1 it.-it -. i'si'ir,s its ol'I citi-ns ami th r' ar- unm:.st;ik.i!'lc irvlii .ilinns I): it 1 fr- lone th- t'nih-! States ui:! follow th other nations in this rf-K 'Ti!. I-'t.r :.r:irs K'J. Iv.sar K. iii rH'Oni! of )f,ii, th !fl st man In ruriLTi s lias !-rt urk'irr-c an oM ; Jm Ti.- "aw. Th" saf'J"'t has l-on 1-rouk'ht ui a-.iin during the I. ist fv ilas Iy of th youTiLrit in-ui ''rs of riiruTf s- -S'n. Mr.N'ary of On'on. S n. MrN in's hill lays down throp'Iltions for thf r rni.t of :i n oM,'iirt' pfiisiori hy an iktmim ns folI O '.V S . ( Mxlii hui. Mittle. 1. -TV i-rsoii must h.ivc attaiii 1 tln a iff sity-ri ' vt ars. 2. Tin "TKin must li.nc ) a -iti.rn: of thf I "n it Stat s for tin th t twenty ars r r-(jiri tin ajlliation lor ,i n -nion. T iM.n must not haw- had an irnnm' from au ,-nuriv for tht"Iv' months nt r-' d:r.;r his ii v plirat ion a -ra -cin- i dollars pr Notwithstanding the fulfillment of! 1 the ihove onditions the nrwdirant kh.all fiot he entitled to an hi a k' pension whilf he is heng maintained in any place as a pauper or lunatic, or while he is detain 1 in : ison after ronvirtion for a felony r for ten years after release from y.rison for such 'aus', nor shall he ie miahfed if heforc he Incomes nt it It 1 to a pension he h'is hahitunl!y fai'ed to woik acciirdinir t.. his ahility. opportunity or in ! far th riwiintenance and suppoit of himself Kiid tho. ' le-aly dependant um him. Dliihlo IcTtns. Kvery person fnlhllin the required conditions shall he p' if'cd fn the oLI age pension roll of the United States and shall he entitled Ni receive a pension haxnl on the following schedule; When the average wee!;ly '.promt1 Cf the pensioner as calculated under the act does not exceed si dollar. $1 per week; Ahen it exceeds six üjliars hut does not exceed seven dollars. J.I Jer week; when it ex--ds seen ddlars hut does eeeed ;cht dollars. $j per week .vhen 'it ceeds eight dollars hut d.'es not tut et cd nine dollars. Jl per w. ek. AHDMOKI. Aug. Ci. Ttrssi Reinetxdd left Moml.i for Yri! paraiso. where she will spend two weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Mishav. :ik. -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. ". Tierce. Mr. I'aul and Walter were called To Wa'.keiton to attend the. funeral of Mr. i'a uls brother's wife, Mrs. lohn I'aul. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. NEWPORT APPROVES OF COY HAREM The harem eil. ling since in-dr-r.-fd by tht fashionable women of Paris, has received the- approval of Amrri' in socrety women. Prom- :: ent ;.mong those who appeared : th fi'nni.-t tournament in .Newport w..4rmg the "harem" was Mrs. Pawn Whnrn.y of New York and Newport Society fnds the importa-; t;"i Ir.m Turk y a- hst fal as it is j decrrtt;ve. It do- two things which i tin- ordm.i: t-' i' ce .-"s f u 1 ! v y e;l never has done Protect the complexion end allows the wearer to e fcoair on u.iujn ht. what iI

! I ' 1 11 1 i Y i ! . j ii- - - . -1. . i - fit t i- ... s 1 I J ä ' . 5 1 i ft I 'it i - , i n -r K 1 i ? n vn( i f f a . ' ::' ; ' - . 1 Ii rS. r - ; I :-. - v j rw ,

Decorate Heroes

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i.iaslies of nervousness covered , , , tiftv-seven , war crosses from America. " , ,i

I" .Till n I 11 11 )W I I M ill W I I T iT K I T9 ' ft J M 4 M u t . I M. i M AAAftVA ent ord. rs were distributed hy Col. Ilbur I). Wilder, V. S. A., for the" T'nited States and Relglurn; den- (Juillaume Loverg and Capt. Maurice Rlaise of the 1'rench army, and Capt. I. lUaggi of the Italian army.

Shows How Roosevelt Settled War Between Russia and Nippon

NKW YOUIC, Aug. Joseph Ilucklin Ihshop. for 20 years a personal friend of Col. Theodor Iloo.seVflt. and who, live years before the former president's death, was commisiuncd by him "to write the history of the period which covered his public career," presents in the September issue of Scrlbner'ts magazine, the llrst of a series of papers which gives for the Urst time many Interesting sidelights on the life of tho famous American. The paper, entitled "Roosevelt reaemakcr," selected and arranged from the former president's public ami private correspondence, amounting to more than 1. "0,000 letters, deals with Mr. Roosevelt's efforts to end the war between Russia and Japan and which resulted In the Portsmouth IVaco conference of no:.. Japan Miulc Ovrrtrvx. For the first time, apparently, is revealed tho fact that Japan made the initial overtures for peace. Four days after the great Japanese naval victory over Rojrstvon.sk y's Meet In the sea of Japan on May 27, 190", the minister of foreign affairs of Japan, the letters show, cabled Minister Takahira in Washington, to invoke Roosevelt's aid as a mediator. I "I was amused." wrote the presldent, risked "by the way in which they me to. invite the two belligercuts ogether directly on my own motion and initiative. It reminded me of the request for contributions sent by campaign ' committee to of lire holders wherein they were, asked to make a 'voluntary contribution of ten per cent' of their salary. It showed a certain naivete on the part of the Japanese.' According to his biographer, every step in the negotiations extending over a period of three months, was taken by Mr. Roosevelt without tho aid of any of his most trusted coun sailors. John Hnv, his .secretary of state, being critically ill. Secretary Root having resigned from the cabinet many months earlier and Secretary Taft being al sent in tho Philippines. 'One reads the thick volumes of his correspondence with amazement bordering on Incredulity." writes Mr. Rishop. R is incredible that one man could do so much and so well, j In no other task of hi life was the; abnormal energy, mental and physi-j ca!, of Theodore Roosevelt put to; i ....rf t 'iti.l f riTi ?i"t-h .1 CT Vnt t mergf more triumphantly. Ills activity was us tirwlCöS a his resourcefulness was inexhaustible." The president's activity was directed, he said, to "not only steadily and irresistibly forcing the two warring nations into a conference, butt bringing other nations like England. Fram e and "Icrmaay to the support of his efforts. If Russia balked and! showed signs of refusal, he persuaded the k.iis r to bring pressure upon the czar in the interest of peace. If Japan showed similar signs. Hngland was appealed to. to bring pressure upon her. In the. end Oernnnv alone really helped, and Roosevelt - gave unstinted praise to the kaiser ever afterward lor what he didi thT.." In al! of this correspondence thei t'oh.nei wrote "without restraint or! re.-frvatiotv" In a confidential letter : to Secretary Hay he referred to the kai r as a monomaniac and "a i Jumpy creature who has had another' Tit. In another missive he- thus) characterizes th former emperor of Russia: "The cznr is a preposte- j little creature as the absolute C'jtocr.it of lr.o.OOO.ooO people." Rvery day. and. often several times a day. he urged the emperors of Rusi t and Japan to agree upon t'lins of peace. Once It wrote a

in Nezo York

e r jur'ir xx xsrss.: iz ' sr. Z n -i t, . I i 4, 4.; . ...... j I w v " - -V f X 4 v . v 2 t tl th f.u'es of furtv-ffillr hi rm'S vhiii T. , , 41 , . I ranee. Italv and Helarium were t,n N-,.,.. ti rr friend; "The more I see of tho czar, the kaiser and the mikado, the better I am content with democracy, even if we have to include the American newspapers as one o its assets liability would be a'better term." While tho conference was in session.'' the president had occasional doubts of ultimate success. "I have led the horses to water." he wrote, "but heaven onlv knows whether they will drink or start kicking one another beside tho trough " Yhen victory crowned his efforts, however, continued Mr. Illshop. he was not elated by it. King. Kd ward of Kngland said of him to the American ambassador in London: "I am simply lost in admiration for the president; nobody . else could have lone it," Mr. Roosevelt's own verdict was: "I am overpraised. I am credited with being extremely long headed. As a matter of act I took the position I finally did not of my owji volition but because events so shaped themselves that I would havo fed as if I was llinching from a plain duty if I had acted otherwise." RESERVE DECISION IN CASE OF MINISTER SF.OFI, KORK A. THURSDAY. Aug. 21. The supreme court, which heard the appeal of the Rev. Fli Miller Mowry of Mansfield. O., a Presbyterian missionary, from a "charge of having sheltered Korean agitators, has reserved decision. M. Osawa. Mr Mowry's lawyer, expressed the opii. m that the court will either acquit '-.r. Mowry or order a new trial i. the court of appeals. I-ite in April of this year the Rev. Mowry was found guilty of sheltering Korean agiators and was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment at hard labor. The decision was appealed by him to the appeal court, which ordered Mr. Mowry to serve four months' penal servitude but suspended the sentence for two years. Mr. Mowry at once took an appa! to the supreme court. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. The Dailey Cigar Co..

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fvy of convse

I T . :. m mi

. "She Mastes CÖar ?f

SCHOOL BOOKS

r ! Bids Received in Indiana Were From 4 to 90 Percent Higher. I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Au?. I Kvon school i.ooks will cost nmr". ! I i List 'prin,' the state hoard of j school hook commission-is had to 1 ;r.-adopt reading writing :.nd nrith- j 1 1

metie hooks for the common schools j 1.:il5.v.c,rtil an1 Ian Ewrrs are visof Indiana and the s?cnoI hook i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

companies .submitted bids from 4 to :0 percent higher than formerly, even on the same books. Following are the new or readopted books to be used for th. next live years: Readers. Thlld classics, RobbsMerrill Company, Indianapolis: Primer, i cents; first reader. 22 cents; second render, 2 eiits; third reader, 3.' cents. These books wero merely reridopted. For th last five years the same books sohl respectively at 1 r, 1.'. '2 0 and ." c-nts. The new prices will prevail for live years. F.lston series. Scott, Foresman & Co.. Chicago: Fourth reader. 37 cents; fifth reader, 42 cents. These books will replace the child classic series which for tho last live years sold respectively at T.O and 10 cents, Flston series, .sixth reader, 42 cents. No book had ev:r Lefore been adopted for this grade. Raker-Thoi ndike. everyday Classics, Macmillan Co., Chicago: Seventh reader. Gl cents; eighth reader, CI cents. No books had ever belore been adopted for these grades. Arithmetics. Wentworth-Smlth series. (linn & Cö., Roston: Primary. 1 cents; advanced, 5 4 cents. They will replace the Phillips & Anderson series that sold respectively for 30 and 41' cents. Writing Rcoks. Public school series, i't. Wayne Printing Company, Ft. Wayne: Rook, T cents. This series will replace New Outlook series; book, 5 centsx Other books required hy the state board of education to be used In tho public schools remain at the same price as formerly because of contracts. State otticials have resisted attempts of the hook compan.s to boost these prices. Time was when the legislature ordered hy law that the sum total of school books that the .state board could require should rpt exceed $ for the entire set from primer to eighth grade books. However, the 11)17 legislature took off this limit and there remains only the limit of the blue sky or .perhaps, of endurance. The 191 S text book adoptions increased the total cost from $f, to J7.C2 and the IUI'.) adoption increased the total to $0.00. If the publishers sell the books outside of Indiana at lower prices than they agreed to sell them here tho Governor has power to order the Indiana contract canceled. "An Expensive Fo r eigner," Dutch View of Kaiser AMERONGKN, Aug. 2:.. Under the headline "An Kxpcnsive Foreigner in Amerongen," the Amsterdam Handelsblad. a copy of which has been received here, says that nineteen policemen. salaries of whom total 75 guilder daily, have been guarding the former Cerrnan emperor since November. "So the kaiser already has cost, our country a total of 20.000 guilder," said the newspaper. ' Truly an expensive foreigner." It is understood here that there has been no ch'ane in" the status of the former emperor with the Netherlands government and that h Is still confined to certain limits. Report has It that he expects to I ring to Holland his own furniture from German castles to furnish his newly bought home, 'The House of Doom," if the German goven mont gives its consent. grand vn-nv. August 2 1. Millard Krill of Fort Sheridan. Distributors. Soxh Bend,

ill., jpf-nt tho week r-nd with hi parent. Mr. and Mrs. K1. Kri'.l. Marnard. Pyle of Wars.iv. Ind. visitf d Monday nt tho home of V 0. Sik.

Mis. C K Matt-fon of South Rend visited Monday with Mrs. Ira Hottor if. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook of South Ilend were Sunday ue.-ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1 Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ixißa of Chain-n'-Iikes rI. have moved into the reyidenre recently vacated hy Mr. jand Mrs. l K. MattesonMrs. Julia Scott or South nena I f M'lll Oil!" iil llil it i dl inr üviiiu f her son. Howard Miller, and famjly fT.,f,f- .i . .Hi , .Ut lliLUl l( UI1V4 HU jr. an(j Mrs. Waterman of (loshon were puesfs one day last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. HansIinftnm ; IZ. i:w; r.. of Cambridge City, Lndj Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oaleener were J Sunday 'is'.tara -it the home of his j parent.-. Mr, and Mrs D. Galener. i South Rend. -Mr. Mrs. Clint Chreist spent j Sunday at Hudson leke at the Ren j Nur picnic. W. O. SIsk, who has been seriously ill from injuries received while working at the Studobaker factory. Is slowly improving. Mrs. Clyde Calecner and Mrs. Christ Chriest attended the Silver Pleasure club picnic at Springbrook park Tuesday. HOOVER NOW IN VIENNA AFTER TEN DAY JOURNEY YIF-NNA, Monday. Aug. IS. Herbert Hoover, had of the interallied relief organization and hi;? stall Tf ache 1 VI nna Sunday after a trip of 10 days through CochSlovaVia and Poland and more particularly through those sections of Po'and recently recovered from the l.olsheiki. Mr. Hoover told the correspondent tnat gtr.eiv.l conditions in Czechoslovakia find Poland were Improved wtih the arrival of the harvest Czechoslovakia may require some minor food imports during the next year, but more particularly needs raw materials. Portions of old Poland will require some more food port. and also will need raw material'; in order that the cnormou.i lumber of unemployed may be put to work In the manufacture of prime necessities. YOUNG MEN PLEDGE REPUBLIC'S SUPPORT NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2 5. Fnanimously pledging Its support to the "republic of Ireland," the Catholic Young Men's National union. In convention hero Sunday directed that copies of the resolution be dis patched to Eamon de Valera, president of the republic; Arthur Griffith. Irish leader at miblin; Chairman Lodge of the. United States senate committee on foreign relations, and to the speaker of the house. The resolution declared that the war just concluded "must be justly characterized in history as a war for the continuation of force the only white nation in the world now held in slavery shall be compelled to continue in subjection to foreign and despotic domination " And extended to the young men of Ireland "assurance of a full knowledge of thetr alms and of our sympathy with their ideals." "We assure them that their dead who died for Ireland shall havo our prayers, and that their living who still struggle for her shall have our support." the resolution read reaffirming its spiritual fidelity to the pope, the union ordered cabled at once to Rome a resolution extending "our sincere felicitations on his genuinely altruistic attitude in the recent war. when, though weighted by griefs through the unspeakable sufferings of his faithful children in many lands, his invaluable services were rendered for mankind In a manner ammensurate with the exacting requirements of his exalted office." Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad' HOW WEAK WOK! ARE UE STRONG Mrs. WestmorelandTells in the Following Letter. Harrison, N Y. " When rnv first cliild was born I did not know about iiPiji Iii iss r II I CsY) nMin A had & rery hard time. I rtad in the newspaper about the Vegetable Compound and uhen my fecond child came I took it and was well during the whole time, fid childbirth was a hundred times easier. Ever since then I have used it for any weakness and would ret be without it for the world. I do all 1117 work and am stror? and healthy. I am nursing my baby, and I still take the Vepetable Compound as it keep a wtrnan in pood health. You may publish my testimonial for the pood of ether women, if you choose to do so." Mrs. C. WrsTMOErLAD, Harrison, N Y. Wcncn who eulTer from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches .and nervousness ehould lose no tine in piTirp this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhaxn'a Vegetable Compound, a trial, and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Co., Lyzuf, Mau.

4 . . -; , .

Inquire About Graves of Men Dead in France

SLRACrSE. N. V.. Aug. 2.'. Announcement was made hro last nf-ht hy Lieut. Col. J. Leslie Kincaid and Lieut. Col. J. Mayhew Walnri?ht of the formation of a committee of representatives of com hat divisions to ascertain what the government is doing regarding the graves of America's soldiers dead

THE CRAVING FO

is not a natural craving. Man is mostly herbivorous. Less meat and more cereals mean better health, hidher efficiency, londer lif b. Sliredded Wheat Biscuit is a real whole wheat food contains more real, digestible nutriment than meat or es and costs much less. The crisp and tasty goodness of the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk or cream, or sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits, make a nourishing satisfying meal, at a cost of a few cents.

WELCOME f X X t ..i GUEST Hi 111 1 ''-A ) AT ANY H 1 I 1 K f I V&F I table" Hl I Ik "!:v-"', :;: Vr r

in France' The committee ir..M:jde: r.r.g. Im. Cornelius Yarn!. rh:'.f. j N'W 'oTk. thirteenth division; Hishop 'harh-s K. Hrent. I'.ujTalo; fhilain ;!!. A. I:. I'., lirig. Ien Al- ' hert H Itlandinir. I'. irtnw. v:. . thirty-first division: Lie.u. Col. I Tlieodoro Koost'velt. Oyst-r iViy. j first division; Major Panh l K. 1'oraj eroy. New York American Hed ! Cross; HrU. r,en John H. Hulien. ; Houston. Texas. thirty-si.th liision; Lieut. fd Tionnrt TI. Clark. Howling Crr-n. Mo., thirty-fifth division; Itritr. den. Robert K. Steiner. ; Monrgomery. Ala., thirty-first divi- ! sion.

;Try NEWS-TIMES Vant Ads!

Rely Upon the Mayer Label"

GSSSSSHOUSANDS of

wives nowr know this famous mark. It eliminates all experiment in

the purchase of meat delicacies. It stands for the utmost in purity and flavor for that tang, that deliciousness which Oscar Mayer alone knows how to put into meats. You can safely rely upon this mark of Approval in selecting meats for outing lunches, for afternoon snacks, Sunday suppers and for all occasions where onlv something of unusual flavor and quality will suffice.

For czer 36 years Oscar Aajer's 7?:?at delicacies have set ike standard. Thty arc sold by good markets and delicatessen stores ei erynkere Iook or the red Seal of Approval" cn the triangle 0 blue and ycllov stripes

OSCAR MAYER CHICAGO

OSCAR MAYTR S AITROVZD MAT PRODUCTS AJL2 U. S. GOVLRNMINT INSPECTED

Reduce Weight If 5;i w r rej ;i.- :i't'.iy. ' ' :t:i!. l.-e . r.'i:a f--. f . .t. !! T f !! f Worein .it t ?! ilr'!irk'lt V I'r.'.lw thi !ire ti"i) '-f 'l';f'-iy v i;.-, fe.-d a. 1 L 1 of N.-i-wr.in tMü V lf nüriiir; "U lIn. rl.-rdr r r w - f i i I v , vlvii-M"U, r.-rf '! nud jdi ! I'. glHit Vi.a're .idve! !:!;; ft-ii kM;;r". td 10 t '!in'li er -t t - K r

The Big Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing house