South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1919 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THTOST.V rVI'MNG. AI(',IT 2V

JUSTIFIED li CAVELL CASE. SM EXPERTS

Bar Association Committee Submits Report of Its Findings.

Battalion Receives Colors

WESTERN OIL MEN

PAT,TIM Il K. M1 . Aj. : v l'.f ution ) y tht i i r i : 1 t i - of Mi-? J.I.th '.iv-i;. thf Krit-'livh ii'.r, huh arou''! ln- Induration of nlliP'l worM, u.is in ;ic rl i iic u it h. 'h !.iws r f "' iviii l warf.ir" r.( rorr.i' t ; ruirioritv r--

tM.rt of th romrni!t- on military

th" A ti. rir.tr. liar

assor:a -

;or.. rn.i'if j'bl h r- WV dnsda y. It'.rh majority ;ml minority reports k t rffparfl oy th- coinrnitt'.-f, whi' !i was p poi n t 1 to i n'. es? i,it' ( iris martial :ind 'ic-t reforms ;n military 'aw. Th r frn"r- to th rasr of Mis('.ivtll uns rn.'i'i y S. S (Ir-ory. .of t'hir'i.'f.. hairriwin of the om- ?.:!, and was rn u rr l in )y .1 iitfp William P. I ' r i -i r i . of 'ir-.ins','irf. N". ' '.. t'no otli r nunorrnm )"!". in u "at ii,..; ;t 1 c 1 1 ion f llu- d . a 1 1 1 pfiially fir womn ' -m i-r-.l of infr in;:u:L' military law. In his X' 'port. Mr. i In umy .-..id: lalith im ll jt-. "A careful oti'-nl'iation of th rn-f of Mis laiith ('avcll. onf of ?h Tno"t jt.ifhMi- rind app-alinti i'tms of th" war. Wim unt'ut'irn'o f at- lias ariiusol th .--ympathy .,! ifrij tto ind ii;iui t in of two 'ftntirir-nt.-. lias lrl ?iio to tho innri;sii'ii thit -h was " ü t r I in ;tcoriian'o wit h th- laws ;tnd us.tis ff v fi.it wo ar- plas'il mmoniy to rfor to as i il izori warfaro. "This )'li; so, it Ii is src m1 to mr quito inconist'nt with nur cnnirmnation of thosn who thus toolc hr lifo to retain in our own system of military instioo those provisions of law whi h ( re relied upon hy tlie irni;in military authorities in ordrinir hr exeevition." Th" majority meml-ers of the fommift'o. Andrew- A. I ! r of .Mim.rapoli -. Mattin 'onhoy of NewYork and John Hinkley of Haitimore, drelareil thy rould riot "chiii tir in the sutrut inn of Mr. (Jreirorv that th"t.' should he a provisiori prohiidtin the death penalty in tho ase of women spies." t lllni to t'onrnr. The majority also de. lined to ennr ir in r- ommenda t ion s of the minority that enlist d men sit on foiirfs martial and that speeiu.1 to'.'rts h" ahandone.I. .The majority riort asserted that, although '"we

1 elieve some should he made, we are satisfied that the errors whi'h were omnütted during the re. ent war and the exeessle pr.?lt it n wl.i h were no do';ht often imposed wt re due largely to he inxperlence ftf tho-o in control and .o the fact mt only that we had of nrresMty to train an officer (las.er nicht for nr volunteer army hut that our prarti. e in the past f cattrrintr our roprular army, divid- ( d into Kttt.ilions. eompanies and even Miialh r units over the eountry l.a.l m;i.Ie it impossiMe to train properly e en our West Point offirs ' "We are thoroughly in accord. " t'ae majority r. plied, "with the id t h, 'it there sliould he with eaeh di'.l-i.-n. '..rig-Mle and perhaps regiment, a thoroughly trained military law- ( r with the rank perhaps of a lieutenant coloml. who should servo i'h- r as a presiding judge or as a-

C 1 A

- ' ' ' -v I

! i" -I

I - v.. - - . y

"r- Hi

Vi . ...

v nJ

.-... .... -S!

The Prince of Wales: presenting r gimental colors to the 26th Now Ilrunswiek hattalion upon his arriva 1 at St. Johns. Xow Urunsviek. This is one of the first pictures received here showing; the arriva! of the nrir.ee in "anada.

Twin Veterans of Civil War Are Ho osiers

SIIKMIYVILM:. Ind , Aug. 2S. The oldest living- twin 'veterans of the ch II war reside in InSiuna. They are James I Howe, of this city, and his brother, Samuel I). Howe, of I'aton. N-'J years of age, according Jo announcement hy the United States pension bureau. The men nre also believed to he the olde.t set rtf twins in the state. They were horn Nov. 11, l:), in Franklin county. lloth rien were members of Co. :. .';7tb Indiana infantry, and enlisted in is SI. They fought side 'y side iliiough nearly four years oi the w.'-r, and took part in the battles of t',ne Hicer. Peach Tree rk. Mi:-s;OMary Kidge and Kennef.iw' Mounta-n. and were with Hen. Sherman on his march to the ea.

wind, one of the directors of the lnterborough. Mr. Shouts has not resigned and so far as I know has no indention of resigning", said Mr. Herwind. "Mr. Mitten's name hs not been mentioned in onection with the office of president of the company." Mr. Shonts has been dangerously ill at his homo hero for several weeks. Horace M. Fisher, secretary of the lnterborough Hapid Transit, company and a member of its board of directors also denied the reports that Mr. Shonts had resigned and that Mr. Mitten was to succeed him.

SEEK LEGAL AID

Claim Discrimination Shown in Favor of English Interests. WASHINGTON. I). (... Aug. v 'hargs that the interior dtparinu;.'. v.::s discriminating in the we.-' Hgiin.st American I interests in facr ef Krjr;l;h oil and puti:-h interests wer-- iia;3e in a t0lerain read in the per. at.' to. '.ay bv Sci.ltor Lafidlettf . repu (!;.;! ., V::cer sir., during an att'.vk on V " o i. ..ar. aral coal laid le.isiag hi:!. The i- legran; was dated Ios Ari;tls, 'al.. and was signed by lh J. Iraumm, 11. N. Houthe. Fdgar emple. Ceorge Lepage and Pen McIxndon. design;itirig thempeivrs as "committee on legislation." INm.s ami Tenant?. The bill would make "peons and tenants of westerners for the Fngllsh government now establishing a commercial empire In the United States." the telegram alleged. Another telegram read by the senator from Fred W. Parks, of Denver, Colorado, said the hill was a "Standard Oil measure and menaces western Interests." Sen. Iafoilette In presenting the telegrams asserted that the government should protect itself to insure an ample supply of coal and oil. for the American navy. He warned against monopolistic control of the natural resources of the country and said the jiending bill would permit ve.-y closely an approach to such control. Sen. I-afollette is expected to continue his. speech in the senate tomorrow. Sen. King, democrat of Utah, defended Soop I;me and the interior department.

Read NEWS-TifflES Mews

! v Mi

m Safe

iL- Fcr Infants :J & Invalidi

No Cookiny

A Nutritious Diet for AH Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitate-- SnhtiiM

DENY REPORT OF SHOfJTZ RESIGNING IN NEW YORK

Ivor at all courts martial." The minority members also favor, d h.o mg a law er on courts martial. saying that ""residing

iv:.ige-ad v.-atcs should be appointd by the president ith the rank of in ijiT or higher, who should be ( ; awers of suitable n 1 if ications." DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE DECLARE PRICES FALLING; W AsIIINCTi 'N'. Auir. 2. Prince .r beginning to turn downward inj various parts of the country, but the ; -i :mp ha not yet gathered mornen- ! turn sufficient to affect purchases1 l.ejr.g n.ado for immediate t:. ac- '. . or.lir.c t reports to the d pait-i

im it of justice.

! NliW YOIIK. N. V., Aug. 2S. j Unqualified denial of reports that ; Theodore I. Shonts had resigned as

president of the lnterborough Ilapid Transit company and that Thomas F. Mitten, president of the Philadelphia Hapid Transit company h;is been invited to take his place, was made Wednesday bv lMwin J. Per-

Standard Oils, Independent Oils

' ...

industrials, Mining Issues, Unlisted Securities

Analytical reports furnished promptly on active securities of all character. Our statistical de paxtment is equipped to supply without charge the late6t and most important data on all storks.

Our Chicago Office Is thoroughly equipped for the convenience of our customers, and throuph our direct wire connections with various markets prompt and efficient service on all orders Is assured.

L. L. WINKELMAN & CO" -... V 305 South LaSalle Street, Chicago (Tel. Harrison 61.r0) MAIN OFFICE 14 BROAD ST It KITT, NFAV YORK P RANCH OFFICES: Phlla., Cleveland, Parkershurg, W. Va., Marietto, O.. Findlay, O.. Paltimore. Md.

Only Natural That rent houM Vc higher in the crow Jed d o w ntown districts. We're just outside that zone. That's why we can sell ood turn it u re cheaper. The Home Furniture Company

326-28 S. Michigan St.

STYLE ifDQlIARTER5!p

Brrtrty Braiü 0Qtt?ftt I

V J ,iT- "... 1 T f

f:y ft

..ttr : -.-1 - Wf-v

Pride and Purse MOTHERS who take pride in dressing: their boys differently and distinctively will lind here the ideal clothing for boys expressing a range of styles and prices so varied that every little man is assured of a suit that will meet his individual requirements. But, it is really the splendid quality of the fabrics., even in the medium-priced suits, that will especially appeal to Mothers. Visit our Juvenile Department at vour convenience.

Adler Brothers The Best Mens Store Since '84

E-Jtry Furnii ht ng Seed Everything Guaranteed

W ANSON-LEE FURNITURE Co

TT TT

ü Ii

.Ei

OPENING

SALE

of our new enlarged store offers great opportunities to furnish your home at great saving. This great sale is now in full swing and you are invited to share in the bargains offered.

It Is not necessary to have all cash in order to take advantage of the sale price. Monthly and weekly pay ments may be arranged for.

OPENING SALE

$15.00 Mattress . . . .

All cotton mattress, 45-pound, roll edge.

OPENING SALE

$8.00 - (JP

Rocker

Oak rocker, seat covered in imitation leather.

OPENING SALE $15 Kitchen ßjC Cabinet .... (jxJa'WXj Made of maple, has 2 flour bins and 2 drawers.

$9.00 Mattress

OPENING SALE

. . . S5.75

Cnttun combination mattress. -?-lh., roil edge.

I i: 111

y ir r

0 ij

Solid Oak Chiffonier

jsii Very large and roomy.

m lower urawers comninea feto one. cedar lined. S3 5

ojjjjp value. Opening Sale

Library

top, oak.

Table

fumed or golden $25.00 value for

$17.12

BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS Full size, two-mesh post Bed, Vernis Martin or white enamel. Spring is link fabric. Mattress, cotton combination, with roll edge.

Worth S25. Opening Sale $19.95 I

$125.00 DINING SUITE $95.00 Made of genuine quarter sawed oak, golden finish. Buffet is 45 inches, with French bevel plate mirror. Table is 48-inch, and six Chairs, with slip seat, genuine leather.

$150.00 IVORY BEDROOM SUITE $110.00 Consisting of Bed. large Dreser. and three-mirror Dressing Table of Louis design. Sl5o.no value. Opening Sale $1 10.00

Reed Rocker and Chair

To match, upholstered in tapestry seat and back. Loose cushion seat on springs. S2S.00 value for

ipllllf

eed Baby

Carriage

Adjustable back rest, reversible body, very soft springs. $45.00 value. Opening Sale

STEEL BED Full size, white enamel finish.

Worth Si 5.00. Opening Sale

GOLDEN OAK DRESSING TABLE

With large plate mirror. Opening Sale

swinging French

DRESSING TABLE BENCHES In .ill tinish.'s, S12.oo value. r ns. :.1,c S7.75

Floor

Lamps

Just received a new line. Special during this sale prices from $15 to $95

French Plate Mirror

Gold burnished frame, $18.00 value. Opening Sale

$13.50

- t r 1! j y - fll

GAS RANGE SPECIAL A large four-burner Gas Range with high oven and broiler. A $55

range for .

45.90

MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER Highly polished, large mirror lSx

36 inches. $55 value.

opening aie

DAVENPORT BED Made of olid oak and upholstered in guaranteed imitation leather

over oil tempered spring

value. Opening Q

Sale

$S .( )(;

Special Bargains in Lace Curtains

$9.00 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $6.50 $7.50 Filet Lace Curtains, per pair $5.00 . - t- N- -u i e, nC $6.00 Fancv Net Curtains, trimmed with ne.tt lace. $4.30 Fancy Net Curtains, with lace edge, per pair $3.25 $4 5Q

WAFJSON-LEE FURNITURE Co.

316-318 S. Michigan St.

The Low Price Furniture Store.

iwiJxmiuMmtm

Eyoo Examlnad by

LEMONTREE

ßtk Ocad't LmAlnM Optant 1 132H SOITO MICBIOAV PS.

IIARRY L.YERR1CK

Ftir,Ä1 Hon 5:

Director

1TLL MOTOR

ChAMl.

Crtlaf e. KQUIPHENT

Liberty Bonds W ;i up In t.- ff.r liontN; act rued intcnt allow ttl. S:T,0 ;i. in. to S p. in. C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. BIdg., 4th Floor.

M l N .".'I

FREE

M I N .". I

i t 1 if .

Wiiile Automatic Lift Sewing Machine Jflli I'IHI- I lllllll I I II -I ll'.lu

- a

ti 4

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.