South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 2

.N DAI . Alt. IM luiu

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WOULD SUSPEND

F00Ö EXPORTS

Chairman of Federal Food Board Says There Is No Cause for H. C. L.

I'.y rrr.fr. I pr. p WASHINGTON. A':.' ::--;;-r,n - i 1 1 "i 'xj"r! food ;,:f ; lir'-r.-ir s; t : h ;r!- aft.-r th' tri't-t -'T :i i , mou!'1 cv fh . rt f.f within thr '. i.ty lru f i" r i'" 1 T i -sl-i 1 l.y l.il'nr. in fh- o;iT-, i . r; f Wi'lLim !! 'olw r. h iirrii.in i h f ! r,tl 1 1. 1 ! f Diüin;-1- :op. . In .in uttr i-w with ! h" I nit'! l'r-.1- tn.liy. uhih h x i 1. 1 1 ri i was rin ( xjri moii of h.s p-r-n.il vi -v.- ar..l mt .in o !'". ;.tl - r.-M'T' :' th rnmmi.'-M'in. li r viiM "ThT i ro mi- for th h.ph it f.f i: ir;','. Th r fort- thris no part n--.i This i- thL only nation on ;irlh thif i4-M:!i(.s its l'uo! fttufr'x to ! 1JS.-.1 a- i")UT chilis This

I th onlv nation shr- .-: cula-'

tion i'Tt:nttl in foml - a.- ( .innert f5h, fruits aivl vfrta I I - -. Not mly Ix-for" thM- fnoN it(. in th ir uw. lut lofor" th snow is off th Krounl wh r- tho spp.s art plant 1. li-for th- i is o!f th ivf'V lii-rf tli- ;h a i to ! (anpht. ' Trif rrr'r'taf of sj.'Tiilators in foo'l r'pr' snt no nyrful r ir . Cutting Ih'm mit r.: n hurt no onWould 11m!ii- Iru'. "If xportM of fool stutfs t r. -apii'l '!. prirs in this cnuntry won!;! hr iflucrd. In th ahs !i' ' of total susj.f risior.s of t-x ports, tin- insinir of xport ;ft-r th- Mrlrtst ."iT'-itin y wn'iM lo-r pric s. Tho American p--npl m iy l,r Inn:; suf-f-rin? ami patient in sharinc: thir foo.l with "hungry j..-opi.- ;irroH thp h--a. hut thv r-rtainlv wouhl not !

h .pirIon that any foo.l of any ki n "nt away, not in rr.pons to

rnort iirf-nt rail than o;:r own, hut

lor th purpose of rluoinir thr sujV'y that food in this roiintry with the rrsult of rith.r j-tra.lvinc: lh i f -r 1 1 hir "n priro Mriii iMr.' T s-nI-tn'-' it tili hihrr. "Ilithfr or hoth of thso partial j f. .a'" li y are po-siM' to la- applied within th timp limit of r.0 las. Not only wou!l thnt tin' snRic' for tli-ir application lust it yhmihl la- sutlicint fcr tVio first results t h- flt "

tin r ' - - ic xx 3 WB Br. Paul Sernado Altendokf, unthe uniform of mexican col0ne1u. i

TM wits of a siiil- scrrt asor.t of the United States military intelli-rh-partrn'nt pitt-l aaint the machinations of German millterism in Mexico. fru.trat'l tt propostnl invasion of America by a German-Mexican nimy of ta.OOA men at tho time- tho Germans launched their last drive on the westrrn front In July. lur'd to arrest a Hun npy, au thor of ttu iti.ick Tom fxplosion; placed in the hands of the United 'tati-s Kovfmmput th- imprial German code, warned this country of th- suhtnarine raid on the Atlantic coast in 1318; caUFed the capture of a German who plotted the assassination of former Ambassador Gerard, nipped a host of conspiracies in the bud and disrupted the whole system of Teuton war schrmini? .below the IUo Grande. That is the story told by Dr. P. 1 1. Altendorf. formerly a United States secret operative, who. volunteering his service: to this country, as a captain in the Getman army and a colonel of Mexican troops, brought to naught plot after plot during th war. and tinally was forced to flee from Mexico with a J 0.0 "o peso prize on his head. His :i mazing story is likely to lead t o interesting developments.

nSays Whale Meat

Tastes Very Much Iike Juicy Steak

IDA GARDNER TO SING AT OLIVER SEPTEMBER 4

"Th- eost of livincr is rot yet so hi'ii i. r. that the av r-a; i;e American asks. "What does it taste like.

w hen

's suggested that ho eat new food. canned whale

for example," says a bulletin the National Geographic so-

Music ".over of South lw'-:nl and i ihity will rejoice m the dovs that Miss Ma Gardner, the v 11 known (ontralto, will sing in this city on Thursday evening. Sept. I. at tho Mlver opera house Mis Gardner comes to our city through tle compliments of the A. H. Heller Furniture company, from a long and most successful concert

tour. Iter voice is .viM to r e more ;

(harming than ever. And she has increased her repertoire to include.

some c.ea-;ninii new sonu-s. i

Miss G.irdner says the hasn't any specialties in Sonus, as some artists hae. She sings a wide range of things and is not at all averse to Kiting one cr two numbers by rennest.

some

meat.

from

ClOlV

Hoy riiapnuin Andrews in a com- , mu n i- a ' iop. to the society tells how I whale meat tastes, ;md where it already is as popular on bills of fare i as was the juicy steak, before the j H. G. of I,, prompted meat rationing in many famiKs. The bulletin ;fp'ote- bim n follows: I "Whale meat is very coarse grain-

I ed and tastes something like veni-

oii. but lias a flavor peculiarly its

jown. I have eati n it for many days i in succession, and found it not only ! palatable but healthful. The Japan-

' es prepare it in a variety of ways. out perhaps it is most frequently ; hepped finely, mixed with vegetajoUs, and aten raw, dressed with a j brow n saiu e. ! "Few i eopl realize the great part

Purmi; th war Miss (..irur.rr uo-jnhn h v ha'e meat plays in the life voted practically all her time to en.;ot- ordinary Japanese. Too poor to tertaininc soldiers in (amps. Sh-iiiniy beet', their di-t would include was very popular among the hos, 1 little but rice. tish. and vegetables ami among the ofrlcers, as one col-; were U not for the great supply of

onel can testify. The storv goes that

Mesh and blubber furnished by these a young col-, hui;e water mammals. In winter the

onel once had to introduce Miss' meat of the humpback whale, which

Gardn r before an audience of several hundred l rother ofneers. And since one alwavs has to sav some-

l- most highly esteemed, sometimes brings as much as :'0 sen ( 1 " cents) p r round; but this is unusual. Or-

thing amusing when introducing a.dinarlly it can be bought for 1 T sen celebrity, the colonel told the other, or less. I.ut the edible portions are men about the French noxelist who not only the Mesh ami blubber. Cerwas o pleaded 61 the o'.'icer's Mat- tain p.uts of the viscera are pre-t-ring mtiaxluciion that he kissed iard for human consumption, and him on hoth ch eks. 'what remains is first tried out to ex

tract (il, then chipped by girls us-

So Miss Gardner rushed right upj

hand-knives, and

for fertilizer, n the summer, when

dried in the

it is im-

to him as if she had every intent inl" '- the world of taking the hint ittul'M:" then wheeled around and unt over.

to the piano possible to ship the meat to any dis

Those who had th- temeritv toj "ch" a colon. -1 kept the incident

News of the City from the Official Records

MAIUUAGi; LICKN'SMS. William Matzenback, shipping clerk of South Ilend. to Woneita P. Reynold, clerk of South IJend. Orville Kdward Culp, carpenter of South" Hend. to Lucinda Irene Stringer, domestic of South Ilend. Charles Henry Saddleson. blacksmith of Sturgis, Mich., to Thelma May Harding, housework of Sturgis, Mich. Charles 1. Hess. chauffeur of South Fend, to Lekla Hnkanson, domestic of South Rend. Joseph Kdward Doxtator, musician of Mishawaka, to Fster Schmidt, clerk of Mishawaka. Peter Kowatske. moulder of South Rend, to Wanda Leszcz of South Rend. Fmil W. Rergman, photo engraver of Chicago, to Fstelle Petelle, doestic of Chicago. Charles V. Paseoe, musician of South Rend, to G oldie Francis Lipps, clerk oi South Hend. Albert K. Raum. carpenter of South Hend, to Mora S. I Spraut. shoemaker of Mishawaka.

srri:iuoii coukt. Clifford II. Pool vs. Walker I). Hines. direttor general of railroads, damages. Lillian Perley vs. South Rend Chilled Plow Co., request to appoint receiver.

To Ladies Who are Stout

treh m his memory for quite awhile, you tray 1 sure. However, he mut have forgiven b r. for he took her up for her :r-'

fight in his

oplar.e M$- Garvl-

"or i an avia.tlon enthusiast now

t mar me time win come w

m concert tours

she will travi I

tu of them Tick ts tti.iv ! ? s- riiro! rer;tal by . 1 ! : -tg on the named r'.rm, u ho will issue v m: omplim ntarj . Adv.

in

fo

!i:s

o

1 1

to

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT

is now -'CUB" reporter I ;;:;,;'N

lame because of the heat, much of it is canned. The Mesh Is cooked in m i ,i! kettles, and the cans made, packed, and labeled at the stations. "It is most unfortunate that pre'v.ÜM e so long prevented whale meat p o:a la ir.g sold in Furope avid .Vm. Tua. It could not. of course, be at fr. -h to the large cities; bur. p lied tn the Japanese fashion, it l. vastly superior to muh of the 1 i el and other tinned foods now on -a.- in our markets. In New Zealand the Messrs. Cook Rrothers. who have dvi loped a most extraordinary m ;hod of capturing humpback whales in wire nets, can a great deal of n:.at and ship it to the South Sea

v here it is sold to the na-

Fat is fatal to health and beauty. Reduce weight sensibly and easily; Improve your health and figure. Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness, weaknesses, etc. besides personal embarrassment, due to obesity. Look and feel younger. Walk sprightly. Let- your eyes sparkle with new fervor. Surprise and delight your friends. Re a girl again! Go to the druggist, get a small box of oil of korein. (capsules), and follow directions of the korein sys.em. Reduce 10 to 0 pounds under guarantee. Fat all you need (including some candy, if desired while reducing. Don't bother about going through tiresome exercises or following rules of starvation diet. Why not become slender without drastic drugs, worry and self-denial? Here's your chance. Advt

I

STRIKE 15 OVE

Men Return to Work Before Government Can Carry Out Threat.

I?r I'r.ltfd Fr'ss:

SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 30. California's rail strike had ended today. Action taken in Los Angeles a scant seven hours before the government's ultimatum expired made it unnecessary for the federal authorities to put into effect their threat o operate the trains beginning at 7 a. m.. today. Every preparation had been made by the railroad administration, how. ever, to run the trains and hundreds of deputies had been sworn in to protect property. Gov. Stephens of California had come to the assistance of the rail administration and had called upon all mayors, sheriffs and other peace otflcials to aid the government. The Los Angeles strikers voted reluctantly to return to their posts. The mass meeting lasted three hours and was one of the most stormy labor sessions in the history of the state. Loader i - Hissed. A. T Whitney, international vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who addressed the meeting, was hissed. At one time only the prompt action of conservatives prevented the radicals from sweeping: Whitney off his feet. A dozen radicals with clenched Mats started toward him, but were tlnully ejected. At the office of William Sproule, district manager for the rail administration, it wa. said today that every effort will bo made to move perishable freight Passenger service will be normal within a few hours', it was said. The strikers on the Pacific Electric out of Los Angeles have not returned to their work. It was to support these men that the sympathetic strike of rail men was called without sanction of the international officers.

countries were received at tne local' post office Saturday morning. One is to the effect that muntain pens; cannot b sent To Japan by ordinary 1 or registereil mall but must tie snt , parcel post, and another sajs thatj parcels sent to Koumania cannot re.

registered. Provision has been made by the postal authorities for the transmission of parcels to Hungarian prisoners in Siberia. These parcels must contain articles of merchandise ac

ceptable in domestic nail service.!

other than perishable food stuffs, and may weigh not more than 13 pounds. The postage must be fully prepaid, and the package strongly packed and carefully addressed. In addition it mu bear the words. "Care of Danish vice consul. Vladivostok. Siberia, via San Francisco." They cannot be registered, insured nor sent C. O. I. and must have the customs declaration affixed. Parcel post service has been resumed with Trentino and Trieste subject to the regulations applying to the regular Italian mail. An additional list of articles prohibited from being sent hy parcel post to Spain is also available at the post office.

mm -. .feci

jBoots

-

S 13

Autumn

We announce the largest and most attractive showinp; of

m:w y fk. n. v . Au ; ; j Cor:; l:a Van lerbd:. jr.. sou of j Frig. Gen. Vrneli-Js Var. b ri ii!. has i frsakt n Now per: arid its r- iy so-j

tlal life to atai)'. a Job as ' cub" reporter on the .tu York He: aid at J.G per we'k, r was learned lure Wnigh? Th uiur.i millionaire :-

ta.;ru-d th- position eu his own inl- j ttti v e by , btter he wrote to the I

city editor . f the a; r"I w.ii.t.d t be a rep. : : v." !v K-tid tot; ich!. "! er.iuse t have a 1 - v.avs foand r.ewp.i;- ru n to be th?

brightt-: and n;ot alert - .. ! ij know. Whtr. in l "rar.ee wild, the Tth tiUisi-j:; I a! way rp-ti-.-ed th tt the ! d itv calling for reyoui ce H i : t : t - !: Was I'aaily .ilvas ivn to a; lurnu-r r.euspaper man." '

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

KlXOYIlll HAKl'lrs C.H. ; Th- dalia touting i ..r stoien j fiouv th.t garage of U. li.iki r. . 12". W. Washington a.. v i je- j covered b the poll. . M!.,: laj

ii.ornmg w

st (1 th C.l . It a a. ! e.

fort. I m fair luinliui:

)'hone Ma.r. for Me,-.,;, ,,r. chBtra. bltL-S it. -ü

"rtaer la i Aspirin" to b4 lnuine must be marked with th9 afetv ' 1U! er Cross " Always buy an unbroken Payer rarxanrc which contain- proper directions to safely relieve Headache. Toothache, Laroche. Neuralgia Colds and pain. Handy tin bo s of : th.M ts cos? t ut a few cents at drug stores larger j ackars also. Aspirin t tha trade mark of Haer Manufacture of .oiw.ojtiCACi Jester of cUlcyliccl!

Headaches Due to Eyestrain

t

Wonu n a r e frequently sjbject to headaches caused

by nothing else than eyestrain. Met of them suffer frrun astigmatism, a malformation ef the eyeball, which nothing short of properly ground ;-!,vfs will overcome. If you are suffering from this ailment it is the part of wisdom to 'et me examine your eyes before yu take a lot 'of useless r.ied iclr.es. My examination will give you definite information, ar.d my advice may be relied upon. H. Lemontree, eutli Be aT Lcaling Optometrie anel .Mfg. Optician. 222 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Home Phone 6504

Bell 347

NEW RULES OF POSTAL SERVICE TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES RECEIVED Svral notices regaidin 'he regulation of the parcel post service between the Uniteel States and foreign

S7t50tmi B5iDTiJH fllfl

lüMülICüMcülilll

Ml-wavs. Preferable

MJ IIS!

1

jlf't ;Vs-. -rr. ryTt'

w

The South Rend Malleable range is to stoves what Sterling is to silver. A range built ef better materials and built by mechanics of proven experience. Absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturers as well as ourselves.

yie& wniture Co.

School Supplies We have a complete line of supplies for students in all of the grades. Text Books For The Country Schools . . .Our line includes all of the standardized texts. . for the rural schools.

rSie Book

Shop

(Successor to Miller Book Store) 124 S. Michigan St.

T W

H IJ

The glory of first choice goes to the women who call early.

Fi

Mk DOOt

For Young Women In the history of our store.

There's a stvle for every woman in the citv, a veritable treasure, more attractive and better fitting even than K-K models in the past. Shown in Kidskin and Gilf with some particularly striking styles in rich patent leather, which is the height of fashion this autumn.

A MVS

Klingel & K

3 a 3 a

Oliver Theater Building

i ;

uehn I

3 IE

mi

iT

15

KKHt

CO

mm

mm LADIES VJAHTED TO TAKE UP TELEPHONE WORK . Short hours and pleasant surroundings. Good salary paid while learning. Classes start each weekApply Traffic Chief Office, Third Floor Telephone Building, 227 South Main Street. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE CO.

P 1!

EE, I

on

OMstai

gBUGIS

By Dr. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE, MAIN and MADISON Thursday, September 4 at 8 p. ni. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS LECTURE

When Your Boy Leaves for School Many a South Hend boy will be leaving for college or university within the next few weeks. If your bo)- is among the number, why n"t give him N a good watch as a help to punctuality and a reminder of

home?

FRANK MAYR & SONS, 113 S, Michigan St.

fli .' South fWnd 1

ig; , Chesterfield ' j;

; . 1 I - : - - II.

TIIH HALLMARK STOKE

ir -, l !

I: M

f'.

EVERY WOMAN ADORES FLOWERS The daintiness, the beauty, the S'race, the fragrance ot fresh Mowers, appeal irresistibly to vomen of every ae and every station. A gift of flowers is always received with unalloyed pleasure. "As welcome as the flowers in May" is no mere poet's ideal- If you want to please your mother, wife, sister or sweetheart, end her some of the beautiful owers she loves. We have them all.

SAVE SOME MONEY The jingle of the difference in price between "H i h R e n t" furniture houses and the "HOME" may as well be in your pocket as in the other fellow's. Walk a couple of blocks and save the difference.

HOM

Furniture Company 326-328 S. Michigan St.

E

NEW FALL

altern Hats

WILLIAMS & COMPANY

138 S. Michigan St.

FLORISTS

boo fv;So2s? P1 mritw p

1

WHY l& IT TMRT YOO

BANKING 0 VlCH

TO WSLT)1LV5yt 0CKLC.R H Y0UWHT1OnHt 0NtY StUU roup en st ow cloth r tomi

Suit 4 w hill

you WIT

$495

Values from $7.50 to $10

500

Plush Goats to be sold at a saving of from $10 to $25.

conomy

Departments Over Geo. Kraft & Co. 5 and 10c Store