South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1919 — Page 3

Monday rvrMvr.. sr.iTi:Mm:n 2. iojo. J such problems res that In which Ir- ' ELAND'S a?.r'S.' 1'Ut th nust r.f um ovrrlook Jth- f.it th'tt Mr. Washington hlm-M-lf. whrri h- pr.ivr t li 1 1 a'lvi- f, hrul just -nurrrtl from an Vnt.inclinc ..III : l " . . . ...

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

0 KsJ

I IUI I 111 J I I "ur J. tr rv ever KiiKl.ir.iJ in tho Irr r V 1 rh .

)

lzinc our-lvr. into ;i nation." h wrnt on, pivintc the xprionco of

I tho minnis undT t li fodrratlon.

r. 1 .-. liflrult ies c-ncountrrl In

I st-i;rintr ?ul(.itJon of th constitu-

. 1'llon. "Wo had our Hill Ilorahs and I Hi r.ry ";il.ot I,D(1ks th-n as now; Girard Discusses Treaty and ! sinmn Adams an-i ncat

.M.irur:s'. -Marlin i irk'ini.i was in? Ilorah of hi day. H wouldn't ha v.tf l fnr th- constitution --n if Jsus Christ fa orfl it." World Draws Tocllirr.

Th" history nf th Jay treaty, up- '. That rot Äi tod with Knpland, was also ro-

latrfj by th- spfakf-r. "l'rt-s't Wash-

LD LEAGUE

Covenant at Laportc Home-coming.

:j--"-iM t "!"r. Ti mo : I..rr)RTi;, Ir.d .. S. jjt.

tho Mu'.'iür'i Fri ruis of Irish Fi-r--

I-m ly thir attittnJ- toward the j inntrm n t John Jay. then hi'f

I'ari.T treaty 'rI th- Lni:u" ,,f Xatlor.y. in'- in r-.i!ity th ri"rni-.s of Ireland; that th ir j'ppo iraii' o !-

justicf of th United Statoj?, to iio-otiat- a treaty that would remove British troops from what was

3and i concerned. Irish -American oppt.slr.i: tho Iracuo are acting with iiiU' li craco toward Amrrii a and mnrf pracr toward Germany, than did even tho?o Irishmen at Ambassador Gerard believes th"! Paris treaty and Ieacue of Nation covenant will be ratified by tho sen- , ate and ratified just as they stand. H admits that tho Shantung rroviso presents a had situation but as-- ' sorts that with a I-' a true of Nation? established there will be no darror in it. and holds that much of this "yellow poril" scarr is only a scaro anyhow. flaunted upon us larp"ly by , Germany. Mr. Gerard leaves at midnight for Nov.- York. j Asked if ho would return to Orr- -many as ambassador for tho Unito.l States after peace was settled, ho lauehed nr.d remarkod: "N'o I

j guess I hav rendered my share of j public servu e in Germany." j

fore th" senate ff.re"ri relatins rlaimed to bo United States soil.

eoinmitti-o in opposition to the i, lay sin-reeded, but not to th'1 satistre.'ity, is in rality an appearance inj faction of the ronctionarie.s. Copies

iy .tho

f'-'oiishly enraged populäre, and Jay was hung in rUigv. In fact, the re-

; actionarif s. such as are opposing ! the Paris treaty and the league, we

opposition to tho cuiisp vhirh thoylof his treaty wro f.nriied

presume to represent; thu Ireland, bovond doubt, !( si rves her freedom jut as the Philippine islands des.rvo theirs, and that s far a a fori-

HELP SCARCE. FARMERS STEAL THEIR "HANDS"

ing it IA concern d, the I.e.tprue of J have ever with us. Nation is the hrst lifjpr of both; "The world has been drawn tothis ;md that a bague .f Nations io'gethcr. not alone by the war, but by absolutely essential to the future of j the telegraph', the telephone, tho ei ilizatioji. the present league j wireless, the steamship, tho railroad. ur.'l'T the .vxivting covenant being a i the automobil' and the airship.

able

said had

splendid start and ar able within itself r.f all the reformations that may bo found necessary, constitute the high f-potx in the address of .lames W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, delivered at Vox park here yesterday. Ambassador Gerard addressed the aoldiers' ;u:d sailor.V homecoming eel.- b ration, held Iabor day, and was heard by fj.noo people. Arrangements were made for his coming by Fred W. W ile, a former Kiporte boy, orrespondent for tho l-ondon Daily Mail in P.erlin. at the outbreak t the war, and whom the ambassador r sriied from the Germans beeauso of hiis American citizenship. He was spirited out of Germany along with the Pritish embassy. Had tho Germans known what Wile had hidden in his shoe, even the American am

bassador might not have been to .save him. Not Political Issue. "Without discussing politics.' Ambassador Gerard, after lie

recited various experiences that he had had in Germany preious to America's entrance Into the war. "I mu-t say ;t few words about the League of Nations, and I feel that I an do :t without going into politics. Mttce tho best men in all parties agree that it Ia not. or should not ;i political question." Incidentally, it was pointed out that tho best men even in the socialist party agree ith the best mor. in tho republican and democratic parties on that pi'int. "Tho Leaguo of Nations is a political issue emly to those who make it so. I am sorry that tho Iri.-h have soon tit to go to congress with their grievance. against Lngland instead of working to create1 an opportunity to take it to an institution like tho League of Nations. d -signed to deal with exactly such problems, and then taking it there." Tho former ambassador is of the opinion that the failure of the r mted States to ratify the' Paris treaty and the world league, will mean trouble with Germany again within a few years. "Between five and six million Germans will bo eedorizeil in South American countries within the next fe-w years, to satisfy the- leinging eyes ef tho teutons for lands upon which to feed. The-y will carry with them German ideals, and will mould those c ountrie s much as possible' for German liking. Germany will revive, and should revive, but it will require a Le-ague of Na

tions to see te it that she does nut 1 revive her old autocracy, militarism. ' rule of force, and thence realize her , ambition for world domination." j C Jeron any Must He Vutediel. j Prazil already has a half million ejorman se-ttlers, who went there bo-

eieergo Washington couldn't make himself heard across tho Potomac, but the other elay a man by means eif the wireless telephone, stood in Halifax and made himself hoarel in Ireland. "The League of Nations completes the work undertaken, hypocritically, however, at tho congress ef Vienna 10." years ago, that te-rminated the w oriel power of Napoleon. The delegates there assemble-d pretended a desire to establish a lasting peace, but their real purpose- was te divide tho spoils, ami by the establishment of balances ef power, to protect certain spheres e)f influence, enriching themselves. These balances of power anel those spheres ef influences shifted and shifted, until the world war was tho result. We were drawn into it as victims e)f the Vienna congress of 105 years ago; a congress at which wo were not repre sented -anel the proposed League of Natie.ns is America's ideal way of preventing our being elra-n into such an embroRlio again, without being privilogeel te 1 something to prevent it." Says IriIi Were Letyul. Tho former ambassador was cheered with very apparent approval, all along the line of his defense ef the league covenant. His eliscussion of the Irish questiem seemed also to have tho approval of tho auelioneo. "Suppose England would say to us. you must give up the Philippines?" ho askeel. "I do not question the loyalty of the Irish to Britain during the war. Once at Lemburg, to my personal knowledge, Germany had 2,000 Irish soldiers taken from the British, which she wanteel to equip to fight against tho Pr.tish. Only 30 succumbed te tho treason, and they with Sir Hoger Casement were taken back te Ireland with results that you know. It speaks well for that 1,070 Irishmen, and perhaps Ireland should be free, but it is not for America to do alone." Tho former ambassador takes the position that America, having fought to stay the aelvance of Germanism, and her peace delegates having car

ried out tho nation's pledges far as possible tho veiled intrigues and secret treaties of Kurope notwithstanding. oven to championing tho setting up of a world court to settle

S A LINA, Kans. Sept. "Farmer" Arthur Fury, erstwhile Central

j Kansas league pitcher, has learned

that other thincs besides baes can be; stolen harvest hands. for instance. "Farmer" anel his wife ca meto town c.nd after securing a loael of

harvest hands, put them on a train

for Palso. where ho has a,20-acre-farm. Not one of them reacheel Palso. They were "strden" taken off the train by farmers between Salina anel Palso. Another carload was gathered up, but this time "Farmer" took no risks but accompanied his men to the farm.

NEWTON'S 'COMET' WAS JUST LANTERN ON KITE NF.WTON. Ma-ss., Sept. Z. Something like Mr. Pickwick's mysterious night flash llickere-d over Newton. It bobbed about the sky in the most erratic manner and was variously taken by the wondering groups on the streets as a comet, a shooting star, or just a freak of nature. Tho latter guess was the nearest, bee-auso it was just a lantern tied to a kite's tail by an ingenious boy who was reversing Franklin's stunt of taking light from the Armament.

Free, lecture on e'hristian Science at tho Church eeliAce. Main anel Madison sts., Thursday, Sept. 4, at S p. m. The public is cordially invited. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PUT HIM BACK

ON HIS E

NG NE

That Is What Tanlac Did For Popular C. B. & Q. R. R. Engineer Gains 32 Pounds.

fore th war, and Germany had an immigration rule that all Germans! c'dng to Brazil must settle in the ' two southern states hole! ing that half million. She also had largo set- j

Cements in Argentine. The former mbnssad.or is o the opinion that this co!onizatie"n will eontinue. in ho hop that Germany may event-

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls I Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it!

Squeeze the Juice of twe lemont Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard "white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best

freckle and tan lotion, and com

ueilly dominate the governments ofjplerlon beautifler, at vry. very

thetso cemntrios. or at b ast their j mall cost. trade. At that he- insists that Ger-j Your irrocer has tho lemon and many needs the trade, and at bast j any drug store or toilet counter will bilge shipments ef fod from those t supply three ounces of orchard ountnes. e-r she must starve. The! wriite for a few cents. Massage this world's chie f concern, through the- j rweotly fragrant lotion into the face. League f Nation, is to y, e to it j neck, arms and hands each day and that the sovereignty anil interitv of j tee how freckles and blemishes dLsthe governments are not ioited by j appear and how clear, soft and external actrressi.m. imi though in-! rory-wh!te the skin becomes Ye!

ternally applied by prorosa.

th.

c o i o p. 1 7. i n g

tho am

It La harmless and never Irritates. Idvt

"Much has lo'n said.

basador re-marke-d, "about George j Washington and Thomas .Tofferson j being oppo?etl to "entangling alii- j

ORIGIN OF MEDICINES.

The agents employed for the treatment of disease are taken from the hree kingdoms of nature, the vegetable, animai and mineral. Most medicinal substances are takem from the vegetable kingdom and consist of leave?, flowers. eods. barks and roots. The old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia K. Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound, which owes its success to the vegetable kingdom, has constantly grown in popularity tnd faver until 't is r.ow rerocnized 1 tho- standard remedy for female ;'.:. Advt.

MffflJER'SHilEXDrj

Lxpectant Alothcrj yf A Speedy Recovery -j; N A! All Crag ilit -'- ' fui eU mm wl CS

Real Worth in GLASSES

THE apparent expression of Real Worth in LEMONTREE GLASSES is tho loolc of

f J natural calm on

xne iacfc oi xno wearer are carefullv

made. The painstaking test; the judgment ued in selecting the proper mounting; the expert adjustment before they are delivered is what makes your glasses from here so satisfactory. H. Lemontree

Mv fittings

(outh Ilnfl' Liainc OptmrtHt and Mnif ttirln )ptlrln. 2251 v Mlfhlfun M. Home phone CjOI. Itrll phoo 87

"I have undergone such a change." saiel Captain I M. Wilson of IP' i:ast Brooks street. Galesburg. 111., recently, "since I hegan taking this Tanlac that my friends hardly know me on first sight." Captain Wilson has been engineer on tho C. P. & Q. Railroad for the past twelve years and is one of the most efflciet and pepular men in the service of his roael. "I had been in a .hael state of health for more than eight years," he continued, "and Anally got to the place where I couldn't go out on my runs at all. At times I was almost desperate with pain through my stomach, right side and back. Many a time I sat in the cab of my engine all doubled over with misery, thinking the next station I pulled into I would bo compelled to give upThey said this pain was caused by gallstones and that an operation was the only thing that would save me. I don't know what the trouble was. but I was in fo much pain that I couldn't sleep much, nnd even in my dozing at night I could see the operating table staring me In the face. I bf came very nervous, got to suffering from inelipestion and all these things together simply made a physical wreck of me. I stuck to the old engine just as long as possible, but at last I had to give her tip. I had about decided to have tho operation when a good friend advised me to try Tanlac. saying it was the best railroad man's medicine in the world. Well, when he left me I hael made up my mind to try Tanlac as a last resort before going to a hospital. So I had them get me a bottle and before I had finished taking it I told my wife if it kept on helping me like it had started I would never see the inside of a hospital for an operation. Anel sure enough, it kept helpjng mo more and more each day. My pain bepaa to ease tip sc that I was amazed. I began to eat and ?-oon found I could eat plenty of good wholesome food and that it agreed with me perfectly, and I began to sleep soundly every night nnd could just feM new .strength and energy pouring into me. "Well, to put it :'l in as few words as possible!, I have t3ken eleven bottles of Tanlac. and I just W3nt to say if I ever had gallstones I don't feel a sign of them now. My pain i not only srone. but I have actually gained thirty-two pounds in weight, and as I said I have undergone such a wonderful change that my friends hardly know me on first sight. So it was Tanlac that put me back on my old engine when I had about lost hope of ever being able to pull the throttle airain. If anybody wants to get it direct from me what I think of Tanlac jut send them to me. I'll be only too glad to tell them what it has d one for me." Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Centra! Drug Store and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy.

Come and Sec Us

See Ads on Pages 6 and 12

i c. m .., my : JK m && :-ÄsjfSs ' -Hps? a XLMJi .. v ' 3

A d s

Pages

6 and 12

6,000 square feet of floor space is devoted on our third floor to exclusive showing of rugs, carpets and linoleums. Fall Showing of Rugs

The immense stock of rugs that we display, as

Our entire third floor has been renovated for fall business.

well as the low price at which we sell them cannot fail to both astonish and please you. livery style, type an; design are here in abundance. Your rug problem can easily be solved in our big department. Lefus show vol

how well we can please you.

Linoleums Wild's Cork Linoleums, famous for nearly half a century, have been sold as our highest grade for over 40 years. Shades We make to order any size shades, using the best standard quality of oil Opaque shade cloth, mounted on proved Spring rollers. Axminster Rugs They are splendid rugs, tastefully patterned and colored, making them suitable for almost any room in your home. The kind of rugs that will add to the beauty and richness of any room. . Sizes Prices 27x54 $4,00, $4.75 and $5.50 36x72 $8.50. $9.00 and $9.75 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in $10.00 and $17.75 6x9 $24.00. $29.00 and $32.75 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. 6 in $33.50 and $42.85 9x9 $54 00 8 ft. 3 in.'x lb'ft.' 6in.' . . . $29.00, $4 2. 50 and $47.50 9x12 $38.50 and $48.75 9x15 $87.50 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft $68.50 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in. $80.00 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft $97.50 12x15 $114.50

Draperies

To visit the section of curtains and draperies is always a pleasure to home lovers, because we have always something new and interesting to show them. The introduction cf the beautiful weaves nnd printings for draping and curtaining the windows, the doors and doorways, cushioning the window seats, and for upholstering the chairs and the lounges, has been our pleasure for years. Brussels Rugs Rugs of quality Brussels fabric the rug so durable and attractive , and that will give splendid service. Our stock has added new and pleasing patterns. Sizes Prices 6x9 $13.75 and $18.00 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft $17.50. $21.00 and $22.50 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in $23.00 and $29.50 9x9 $27.50 9x12 $24.00. $27.50 and $34.00 9x15 $37.50 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft $36.00 and $37.50 1 1 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft $46.00 Wild's Linoleums Wild's Linoleums are' shown in printed or inlaid patterns and in plain colors $1.00 to $3.10 a square yard.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

REW iM I

TOE MEW

Get the Hoppy Taste 9

THERE ISN'T A BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES THAT DOES NOT USE.

A drink you 11 like to linger over. It's cooling, refreshing and all-satisfying. After the excitement of the day, or during the races in fact at any time it is the drink that will he found very welcome. Have a case at the house for Fair Week. Silver Edge or Bock Brew Delightfully Distinctive none other like it.

THE MUESSEL BEV. CO

FW U Dllnnn. . W

Art Materials, Picture Frnilxiff.

THE I. W. LOWER ECSJOnATCiQ COMPANY, South Bead Inellirt. WiTJ Pmprar. Drtperiaa. Paint ftnpp&ttk

Patronize the advertiser he Is there to ssrve you.

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at CTMthlixffton Since ISM the pro re pop- yens and DOYSs

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adi

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110-121 S. Michigan SX. Home of H. S. & M. Clothe

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, and WaAh. Cta.

In one form or another

Mica is the only known insulating material that i flexible, will withstand hi'h temperatures and the action of themical and still maintain resistance to hih electrical voltage. v An investment NOW in shares of this company should repay you dollar for dollar many times over the tirst vear.

We bae our estimates on the value ot our property and our product ana the demand for same. CrystalClearMicaCo.Inc. 522 J. M. S. Building, South Bend, Ind.

Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Unkra Trust Company tomara.