South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1919 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HOOTS ENGLAND'S Water In Ear Is Fatal To Vincennes Boy O rl O urn GET ECHO FROM NIPPONESE 1 A The Chicago Novelty Cloak Co., Chicago, 111., Surplus' Stock Wool Suitings, Serges, Poplins, Prunellas, Storm Serges, Velours and Fancies Worth to $5.00 a yard, divided into three selling lots ivu ! Sj.finl to Til NVTF-Tlmr: ! VIXCEXN'nS. Ind.. Sept. 1 Klack. the 12 yenr-oKi son I. drl of Mr. anl Mrs. C. J. Klack. rtied Sunday ! nisht of brain f,pver. While swimComparitive Wealth Increases ln thf- v- M-c- A ro1- wa,,r n... n.l. ... n.-i... cot In hi? rlsht far and later formed Member of Commission Investigating European Affairs Makes Report. DIU reuum HIU neailV an atsets which resulted fatally Much Poorer.

12

VING COSTS

"NEW FÄNGLEB" j LABOR SCHEMES;

'Drno- ' ' r r, r' control,' voirr in riiMr.nrMf-nt md Mmil.ir phra-. wrr- rrur inr r!zJ as "ytI;1 oina i;i of t-timpfl-sri aftr economy vj'-fi'-th -wisM " hv Tm- W. Siilliv.in, r r s' nt.i -v of orgamzi !ilor r.n omrri.sion nt by fhr Nation.! 1 ':vi Vdrration to Knltrrl, Frar.- anI It.iry, to st'uly industrial nli! ion-, in a report mail public h r tonight. Mr. Fulllvan In four arti'Is r.n th pnr.il t j ; -, "Th- Iji-or Situation Abroad ".l!(vir.K th War" points out, howfvfr that l.-hivi th rhrass Is serf rnfd a bi il-.. -"a cftmpnuritl of sy nl i a Ü1-rn . socialism ani th nw fan!i j-uMim " ('IM Claim l!traaant Aftr analyzing tbf "simp tovvrri" movftnent in C,r.it P.ritain anI railing it ft wartini'' fhisni from rfjrular trad unionism and a thrust toward nationalizing industry. Mr. H'illlvan reffrs to its riso ami rapid rrowth, th 'Vxtravaant" ciaini mad for.lt In th I'nitrd States and j it Etibspqwont doclin. Hp claims 1 that it ramp jnto hrinK li'causo of abnormal conditions comh.ned witli inefficient f unctionin of British trado union and that "it quickly died whrn trt xcrptional conditions that pavf it birth had tavs'l." Touching upon tho functions of the British trado union congress, the jrnoral federation of trado unions, thp cooperative union and the British labor party. Mr. Sullivan declares tt to bo his opinion that "the stapf now arrived at through the tutorship of the British government and the establishment of it-" various councils and the committees r satisfactory than the present status of the employer and employed classes in the United States. Both "ides here know where they stand. In Britain, what with works committers, joint councils. industrial conference committees and the standing trade union asr ement?. too many voices call too many orders and proffer too much advice." Confusion In I-nslnml. T'nder tile title "chaotic Rritish labor politics." Mr. Sullivan says a eparate political , party in I'imland has brought only confusion to the workers, oner nderinc enmities anion; union otlicials and maintainin? a perpetual "fever" of political ca mpaiK-ninpr. Great Britain's "triple industrial alliance" of the miner's federation (SjO.ooo members). the national union of railwayman MOO, 000) and the. national transport workers (275,"")0) a labor combination formed In 1 ' 1 ?. and aiming beyond welfare and waces to nationalization of certain industries. Mr. Sullivan declared, "profoundly disturbed" trede union opponents of the alliance be(ausf of "its methods as applied to political purposes. " They are concerned, he says, as to the limits of his "power" and its ultimate soctal effects. This "power, " b says, can "stop the economic life of (Ireat I'.ritain." Workmen I'iitv IilHciiBic. The difficulty of achievim: the "democratization of industry," Mr. Sullivan ffimr.iarizps in the statemnr fVJlf "wrr'krii..t t;)i lrinc rnntrnl in any I nrl ncf rl 1 c 1 1 iM c li ti n t ' " i 11 must have either personal training or expect advice as to many teehnlcal businfs points coupled with sufticlent general education and mental power to cope continually with keenminded competitors. They must also be able to risi? to the self-discipline necessary to secure united action in a board of directors representing both capital and labor Furthermore, "he said," placed in such a position, labor vouId necessarily ho compelled to accf pt all the consequences of control, ineludmir. when necessary, the passing of dividend, sharing of losses. ! during of wau'" srales. dlinis"-in sr. rplus employes, abolishing the minimum sacriicing crtamty of income, and in-I currmg various forms of liability " Albert Uarwell lb-mis of Boston, Mass.. who represented employers , and Andrew Parker N. vin. a New L

NE TV TOriK. Srr. rr'iti?;it'on ft i n 1 r y.'

l ork attorney, w ho rep: e-t nted the'amj benefactors' if they would make American public as memb, is ot ihe.tj)is ammunition aailable for the comrnissicn abroad, will make , p- , rontjn ntal army. nrnte reports on the-.r oV. rvations j - jj so happened tlu't the powder

liter, nth. membt rs

of the com-Jha(i Mae:

m is-i c n wer a ! teamship man. i li.iirm.iii; harles S Barrett, proivler.t of the national farmers union: 'rint iVrl s of the American !nternatl'r.al wrporallon, and E. A. Qu irles. vl ( i , ;;n y. w QTATP PnWQTAR! PQ HUNT ! rno DCAD. HD IC IT Dill I I Uli ULMil, Uli iv ll uuL.k. 1 r,rj:i:Nsrni('. r. Wfl. it a 1 ear or rn'.v a ep ill I That's -what the re-ideivts of Heia. r.ea r re. are asking following a report thT ) r o .v s : r. g t a rr L . c ; to the -: o r pa w - a o g the l-row v. br.r.n was omnium! 's f. o; - Joh t . r o .dovk tan with ; ; '. a 1 ' s . in a hat :d; n r . 1 . o a i iii. '.!. it: . i i i Co i y : -Ad t

WHERE WILL THE. ADMINISTRATION HIT - HIM NEXT -

History of Bermuda Presents Curious To That of

WASHIXGTOX. F. C. Sept. 2. "The Flermuda islands siiKpest the adventures of Robinson 'rusoe in their colonization and present in their later chronoloery a curious parallel to United States history, with the events consistently pro-dated by a number of years." With this statement the National Oeocraphic society prefaces a bulletin on the Bermudas, a principal proup of the British West Indies, which some Knprlishmen susrpest should be ceded to the United States in part payment of the American war loans to tlreat Britain. "The Robinson Cruso comparison obtrudes because the island was discovered and later settled, as the direct result of shipwrecks; and the settlers had to build themselves u bark to set sail apain," .ic bulletin continues. "As for the anticipation of American history, on a miniature scale, it may be noted that the colonization took place seven years befotc the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. Mass., that witches were burned, Quakers were persecuted, and miscreants were ducked, before similar occurrences are recorded in New r'nclanrl; and that slavery was abolished in 1834. Bcrmudians lrotrstoI. The Bermudians protested lone: before 1778 against the mother country's rule, until the island prisons were over-full, but relief came, in their case, not through a declaration of freedom, but by the accession of Cromwell. "But the essential point of contact of the American with the Bormudian arises from the all but forVotten fact that while the immortal T-tfayette prallanty helped the col onies conclude their war of inde pendence: the Hermudians supplied the ammunition to be:in it. "So acute was the need for powder in 177" that fjeorjre Washington j wrote to the governor ot Khoiie island that "no quantity, however small, is beneath notice.' Beaming that there was a store in Bermuda, and that the islanders were anxious to have the embargo lifted upon j shipment of ood supplies from the I colonies. Washington addressed a letter to the people of the island, who had shown themselves sympathetic with the American revolu tionists, promising them ample sup,,;y uf provisions and "every other mark of affection ::r,d friendship which the irrateful citizens of a free - ,uniry can bestow on its 1 rt thren j been procured before the was delivered and with it letthe continental army compelled British to evacuate Boston. lnernol (imrrnor. the "'Not er.Jv the sal of the pouib r. but the fact . 1. . . ..1 . 1 I lli.il I e I II 1 u 1.1.1 ii Iii' i'ii tl-- i ii:iHl!fs TO n.f S i t lie ' o'oii'.es to have vo m" censed tl... pernor of Bermuda titizens for n iP"..4ioeu ine uui i,M . . .... . : i i .treason an nd feeling ran so high that i ho wa i't'i:ii'i'i His suooes-or was a ; native of Salem. Mass.. whose loyalty! to the mother covin try was ich that j he gave v:p larre t-states in the iol-l ; onies rather than join the revolui . : - : , . . II . .. ... ....t...l I. . .- LOUi;i- lir I I'ltli iru, i-wiii j b!ood .ird 1". marriage, with the Wir.thvop f.tmil. fnder hi- rule the is'.ttid -- f-'.il i t e s t o I' e d " Bi ou ne w i'.legiance to England icceded by Henry . - itoru ilura.s wt:ose almir.t!ira -!. town of Hamilton w.t f Ii ! :.n.l i;.iiu'. for r.im I nis I. i t he at of the inland 11 l..is ,t population of t M1. Jt i i . 1 no' beci'me! ' t : m n : l II.. a p.t a I of the ilands until the J ii: .I.i ! s t '01 khiii n. .ord ce of Kngi iiol. and b. foi e f its most '.iiiioiis law- ; ;' rr. to- 1 rly t hre.-q .ar- , U'rv.; a:.o. tihio- .1:- i'.e.i , !e th I'lea

f !r. amt

which aed the life of

Islands Parallel United States

Bobcrt rell's secretary. He also li.i;ured in the famous case, a year before the Kaminjr act was passed in IS 1 4. in which it was charged that a Derby winner, Running Rein, really was a four-year old. though she had been entered as a threeyear old. noo Small Islands. "Hamilton is on Main island, or Bermuda, while Si. CJeorpre, the former capital, is on the island of th same name. There are more than :jf0 f-niall islands in the Bermudas Kroup. of which only n score arc inhabited. The total population of the islands in 191; was little over L'O,00 0. of whom about one-third were white. Bermuda suffered, during the war, by the cessation of th American tourist patronace. which had doubled the entire population in preceding seasons. "The Bermudas attracted visitors because of their mi'd climate, which knew no frosts, and by their scenic beauty. The evergreen islands are erri:s variety, their roadways are 'beje.veled and scented with swee sme.linir flowerv, their shores are peittratod by rrystaline coral pools, and the water about are noted for their e.-er changing" and vivid color. Off North Carolina. "The isiands lie off the const of North Carolina about as far as Cleveland is from New York, and at about the same latitude, as Charleston. Fort Worth and San Diego. They are 677 miles from New York. Their exports, before the war. principally onions, potatoes, lily bulbs, tomatoes and cut flowers, practically all went to that port. "Juan Bermudez. sailincr from Spain to Cuba in 131. :. with a cargo of hous, discovered the islands when a storm blew him to their shores. Apparently he left some of the hos I there, for later visitors found the Mimiinti' "Ii i.inint. I I Ulli MIHI Ulf islands were named and thus originated the 'hog money.' coins stamped with a hov' on one side and a ship on the other, which stil! are preserved in various collections, "The islands were settled through the efforts of Sir fleorpe Somers. who became impressed with their fertility anil beauty during a sojourn enforced by the wrecking of the ship which was carrying him to Virginia-" WAPATinMKT RIIRHI AR ON JOB IN NEW YORK SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Sept. Schenectady police are half led by what they term a "vacationist" bur- ! glar. From time to time in the last two 'weeks owners of 'flivvers" have missed various parts of their malt bines Hammocks, thermos bot- ; tios and other vacation needs have i aKii disa nnen red. The oolice nttribute the disappearances to some o n e anxious to tn.ve a vacation cheaply. So far the ".coins: away idea has not been disturbed. cm:i ur stkiki: mysti:hy. TIFFIN. Ohio. Sept. r. Medianlcsburg residents were accusing their hens of striking. No matter ' how often they visited the nests , there were no eggs. Even china i nest eggs disappeared. Now the jmyswry has been soed with the i killing of a large snake. One of the j ' hina nest eggs was discover d in ! his snakeship's stomach undigestedMAtISON. Wis.. Sept. - Daniel Flumes, of luxe? Falls, has tile('. suit in Federal court here, charging he his not received ne cent of the 510. ''la war rik insuranco of his so?-.. I;urie Walter Florness. who died. November 7. 1MV in military ser ice at Cftmp Shelby. Mis. This :s one o: xne exiremeiy rare insvances j where an mU;vidi;jl may sie the

TOKIO, Sept. 2 Soarinsr prices for j food and clothing as well as house rent show no diminution in Japan, j

The cost of living, according to the Yorodzu. has increased 10-fold since 1SS7 while wapes have '.dvanced only four-fold. As against yen a koku, tor insMnce during the rice riots of August, last year, the price of rice has now risfn to ö yen a koku (five bushels and a grave food crisis has resulted. People in Hani Straits. Japan is a country of large famines and with rice costing r.bcut $2S for every fiv bushels the head of a family has to do some hard thinking. Other food necessities, espec ially sugar, which Japanese us considerably, have risen in proportion to rice. It is the preat middle class of Jaran, the people working on small salaries-, which is raising the greatest cry. Although wealth has increased as a result of the war the real wealth of the masses has decreased and the people of Japan are relatively poor, .'t the same time national tastes have changed and the Spartan simplicity of olden times is no longer endured. liow salaries in public Service have so depleted the personnel that government institutions like the post office, telegraphs, police force and schools are all undermanned. Industrial companies, however, are paying dividends of from 50 to 100 percent and distributing big bonuses, lands and rents are rising in value and the farmer is hoarding his rice until h. has pushed the market to its highest notch. Xo More Mots. The distress of today is chiefly felt by the law-abiding class of the nation. Nr. riots have occurred like la.st year. The press generally blames the government for not finding a r.ultablo remedy- ' The situation calls for urgent aet'.on." writes the editor o' the Kokumln. "Some people are about to famish. The continued advance in price- has developed a kind of reisn of terror." "If it is impossible," says the. Yorodzu, "to bring down the price of rice and other necessities, the government mus-t devise moans of increasing incomes. Otherwise peace and order 'in society cannot be maintained and tli 3 very foundation of the nation will b endangered.' KENTUCKY BROTHERS MEET AFTER 60 YEARS BARB' URS VILLI', Kv.. Sept. Daniel Burton. Providence. It. I..! and P. W. Burton, of Font, Knox: ( ounty. Ky.. brothers, are havitigl their t'.rst reunion in sixty years, j Daniel fought with the North In the;

Civ! war. His brother was then a ! burn, belching, food-repeating, bloat, wour. , T- i. 1 caf-sy ptomach. the entire ey&tem eventually youngster, who came to Kentucky 0e9 affectcd .every vital organ Bufferingwi'h his father to seek his fortune,! in some degree or other. You pee these vicsetflntr at Fount The oldier bro-' ms of Acid Stomach every where teople seizing ai rouni. ine .oinu r in o , subject to nervousness, headache. thor lost sight of the family and ! insomnia. biliousness peorle who puffer from

finallv settled in Providence. During the intervening sixty years neith-j er brother had a trace of the other, j only a chance correspondence with aj Louisville relative bringing about j the reunion. I TIRED OF JAIL. MAKE KEY AND WALK OUT COLUSA. Calif.. Sept. 2. (Jrowing wearisome of jail. Thomas Martin and tto Cole, having fashioned a key from a prison spoon, unlocked 1 the jail door and walked forth. Today they are free men. The men were charged with stealing an automobile. The poon was made of pliable material. Their IT is characteristic of fr.lks uf-.er they pasa tha allotted ' three score years aad ten," to look lack ever the dar that arc pono and thoughtfully live theca over. I Cnd my?elf, at feventv-one, frequently dnftiugr tick a quarter tf a century, -when I see mvpelf in the little drug etore I owned at Polivar, Mo., naking act rellin a ejttaUo compourJ tt nj friends and c-.iitonicn vrliat rrza thea known only as Dr. Lewis Jle-cir. for Eloaacla, Liver Tor many years while Iwn perfectin my forrrn-.la I etuJicd nr.I investipatod tLe lixatires and cathartlrs 01 the ruarket and lecaiu3 convinced thrt tlir.r main fa'-lt vf as not that they did c t act ca tlio b-owcl, bet t!iat th-ir action raa to violent and drastic. a:.d v.pr'.t the tytcn cf the u-cr; vfhicUwis duo to t'.io ts:t that tLoy vrcro cot thorongh enon.liia the. r action, cn-.o iiiaply ctiz.g ca tn.o tipper cr a".l lut ?- tino, while otLtrs vrcv-.li act only oa tho lover or lirc jr.tc?i:-:3, r ths.1 ty tloest invar. .T.tl7 p-cuueed a Libit reqnlrtnj augmented tics; I believed that a prerantba to prcd-ire the best cücet raust tr.t t;ni tue liver, then act oa the tomach an t entire alimentary nyjtcnu If thu ki.i accompli.hpU, ti. medicine would produce a mild, but thorough chn-.inatioa cf th5 waste without tne usual icker.ir.jr frnations, and iuako tc user feel better ut encc. After exrrimenting wi'h hnnlred cf cüörent cotnpoanis. I at last pertectd ths formula that is bow knowa as Nature's flcmcdy, vvLi.h X tr-ly bclievo goei lart&er

I

Medicine

NW

KIM

ran State Federation Recommends "Status Quo" Basis For Six Months. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Suspension of all strikes throughout the United State. and the declaration of I a labor truce is the basis of the status quo for six months or more to I enable Pres't Wilson to bring about ja reduction in the cost of liing is recommended m a report or a committee of the New York state federation of labor made public here todayThe recommendations urge American organized labor to cease wage and hour controversies in order to increase production and restore normal conditions. They express the hope that no new strikes will be ordered except to relieve workers from "intolerable oppression." .Makes Report. The committee was appointed by James P. Holland, president of the federation, on July 20 and made its report after conferring with representatives of Industrial, manufacturing, commercial, financial, transportation and other interests with a view to devising plans to lower the cost of living. "Your committee is convinced," says the report, "that this condition is wrong and cannot be permitted to continue unless we, and by 'we your committee means not labor alone but the people of the whole United States. wish to invite a disaster unparalleled in history. The people must be given a breathing spell. There must bo a suspension of struggling for class and party advantage. All Americans must bend their backs to the oars and pull steadily against the storm-tossed waters until our boat again rides safely on the placid sea of prosperity." U mach Makes 9 Out of 10 (PR1-. rwrra declare that more than 70 nonorcanic diseases can be traced to AcidRt:m.ph startine with indigestion. heartrheumatism. lumbago, dciauca sou acut'ia rame all over the body. Iiis pale to eay that about 9 people outoi iu6uijerioBv..'ueiieui, from Acid-Stomach II you puffer from stomach trouble or. even if youdonotfecl any Ptomach diptres. yet are weak and ailing, feel tired andriracsred out. lark "pep" and enthusiasm and know that pomething is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble-you naturally want to get back your gr p on bealth as quickly as possible. Then take EATON I C. the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indigestion, belchinar. gawiy bloat, etc. Keep your Ptomach Ptrong. clean and feweet. See now your ceneral bealth improves how q jickly the old time vim. vigor and vitality comeback! Get a tic 50c bo: ot EATON IC from your drugcit today It is guaranteed to pkae you. If you are not eatibüed your druggist will refund your money. f?AT0NS! tVj (TOR YOUR AäD-STÖMAClt) VM; .V.'-, 7i

El

Chest For 20 Years

and floe1 mere thaa any larative on th market tooay. The thou?andt of letters from users Lave convinced me I was right, and that the uer cf Natur' Nsmedy as a familv medicine, even though he may have used 'it for twenty-flve ytara, never Las to increase the dose. My kcowledgs cf inedicino and the results cf its u?e in my cwn family and iccn? my friends, before I ever c3erd it frr r, ciurcd me tt bavo preat fait-h xa Kitjr:'t r.tdj from tba very first. And now as I End myself rearing the age tücalr.uit how to the inevitable and gt3 ancth-r lit?, my greatest pleasure is t ritcachflarard road tho letters that eaca mail lr.ns frora pecplo as old or older t ;an I, Kho tell f t Laving nsed Katun's P.--?4y for tra, firtcca and twenty year?, and h--r they and their children ant grandchildren bavo been benefitted by it. Jt 13 a cccsolics thought, my friend!, f:r a maa at my ao to feel thit a-?ide frcna h a cwn f-Ticccss, one has done poraethicg for Lis fubovr man. My prcatet gitisfactioa, my greatest happintsi todav, ii the Lnowledpe ti;at tonnrht more than one rv'.lion t eople vrill tko a Naturs't Nrinedy iNR Tablet) and will be better, healthier, happier people fr it. 1 Lcpo you will to clj cf them. A. H. LCWI3 MEDICINC CO., 1st. LS:S UO. SkliTrtS fALLS, ONT. CAN.

S. W. Corner Get

eady

Preparedness is just as essential in the individual as in a Nation. Now is the time to prepare against the coming cold winter. A few feet of lumber placed in the right spots of the home now will enable you to give the laugh to Old Jack Frost when he arrives.

SMOGOR LUMBER CO. Laurel and Division Main 122 Lincoln 5122

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

omo and

-&n , l r p 4

WE UfSIRl: 1'Q ANNOUNCE THAT Mrs. .1. M. Dumbiiuld :.ti:i:t c(i:skti:i:i:i: WILL GW E INDIVIDUAL FITTINGS of Tin:

IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT September 2nd to September 6th FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT

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WATCH US GROW

Michigan Street and i i nimwiBi min KI :mi'f is See Us--Pages 3 and 6 Want Ads

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Jefferson Blvd. 11 tiuM-iMiUimcae Our tupply is sufTicicnt for any demand. Our price is always riht. Our service cannot be criticised. Our bis pltU is running day and night. Wc are here to srrve you and we ar well equipped to do so. Artificial Ice Co. Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123 lfar rts r I'c'A Highest ri-i-s Tn!;;lr M;-" hit." m "h- t. l SONORA Herman Eibele Sons 229 N. Michigan St. Arr';s frr.T;i th" rih- i,! . PL ...' rote;- ji;t.::. : - : n. ' .r v r;. '.: f.-r r : - A. B. SHIP MAN 1 :iT) suitii'i t. .I.h:'!i Tili!:.. ".';.;.' I ii i ii i i mi ii i - tii ii i rn AND Mc KINN ON 301304 J. rvj. r:d-. . U'ir Nhju l ir 1 f i . v.- .. : 1' iiiUrv a m '.".! : 1 ztv H l:. - V" : . :.i rl. -t - i'jio r Ijfll M ' .; . r..i. ?;.r. i'rr. . outii M.i!.li.i Coi.Mci Ai'pnn I f r Wmma

JBI I f It IN 111 ill

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aniel McNaughten. who shot. sr go