South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1919 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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ROAD UP ALASKA'S PAINTED STREAMS
IS WOMDER PA
Eruption of Volcano Brought Out Strange Geological Formation.
General Pershing and His Staff Returning Home
CORDOVA. Al.iskn. Spt. 4. Completion "f -v prjirtI automo1 roal of 1 mi! up tho li of "palntej s!r;irns" is TjtrrUM to
.ill p.u ts of thr
FOUR DISTRICTS GIVEN STATE BY Y. M. C. A. MEN
rrn to tourists frm
unrlil tho Y.iJi-y -f Tri Th-,is.in! Smnkr?, in th Mount K.'itn.ti r.'ior: f Alaska. a!o it '; mil' s north of K'ofJi.ik islarifl.
I 'ntrprisintr violir. piitur pro-1 i.;n er, followintr vint ifi- --xi-ii- ' t;nr.s into th-- s'rantr va!!-y. ha"! i't ir!if'l h'ln with films f th m - !
rl.nl "srnok -s" arrl with reports of : shorter anl rair-r rut- into Xhf n.-trit. Wn TliouIit Calamity. Whn th Katmai volcano rupt'-'l
in 1?12 ami -otm1 t hous.u. Ms ofi
"-'l;i''iro rnl!s with ash anl piimi' kilüncr al! vr rotation and i;am- and wifiln out tiioie than on- .. -1 1 1 - -iiif-r.t. It was r ard d as .i er'-at
f'.'i ; 'i Hi 1 1 V. I'.ut thf- fri:ii;im nrrnr.
ANDIIRSOX. Ind.. Sopt. 4. The physical" directors -orirty of the Indiana Younc: Mm's ChriKtlan ap.oriation closlie thoir annual fission here Iat nigrht announced that the tat has been divi led into four di-, tri't5 for district and ?tate tourna-i iiu-nts vf athletics as follows: J Kastern Muncio, Richmond. Mar-J ion. Andcr.on and Huntington. j Northern Gary. Michigan City.! Laport-. South Ik nd, 1'ort Wayi.e J and Auburn. Southern Kvansville. Vinrnne, j New Alhany. and Trrre Haute. j
Western Crawfordsville, Kokomo, Indianapolis :cid Lafayette. Th tournament will include l.askthall. voley lall, aouaticfl and indoor baseball between January and
late In March. The state tournament, following sectional tourneys, will Le held in Anderson.
den. IVr.shintr on his la.st tour of insp-etion betört? jt ,i it n u hom,- -mi tin- Le viat iia n. Th- photograph shows p. rshinir with hi.s staff standing in front of his private car. In the roup beside den. Pershing are MaJ.-fJen. Hske. Maj.-Gen. McAr.drews. Col. Snyder, Brig-.-Gen. Welsh, Col. Mc.Vab. Rn.-Gen. i:nonson and Capt. Meyers.
a!amit y. red a st:
whie
M 1-
w on der
inc.' formation
ieriand t ! one of th
of the world. The "smokes," literally thousands of hem, are clouds or jets of steam under .irio;is prsure- emitted fiom htdes and remarkably colored caverns in the .-olidfied volcanic lay. The entire valley, which : h,ipi (I srm what like ,i, (lover leaf, sarins to be j:radi.al!y solidif.N inu'. The Indian who ic--ntly mnd"il a iiioüi.u pi-tire- party said many s'p.iare mi!'.--, cohere. i iti semi-li-
'i'n'i (H)i. in iii a year ;:co. an ros. d without difficult v
A !.ic" 4.1 if i. r. In or:e f.f the three arm of th" ' ilky 1-, a ".he" placier, at the foot f u hi( h is a la autiful .-obalt-olue like (,f ii,,t wa?r. fn another arm the Falling .Moiinrun, down who.t 't loll continually hu.e boulders i token off n :: r the snu'v-r.i pped leaks by ariation-: of temperature. f sides the m , i,jc- possibilities the ,!!(:. is a;d to po.-sess ast depositC'..' rtu iüy pure sulphui-. arsenic : nd other chemicals. Rlacl; sand
First Division Returns With Many Decorations
NLW YORK. Sept. 4. Four thousand officers and men of the famous tirst division of the regular army. eterans of some of the bloodiest K tones whic h ever crowned American arms, returns home Wednesday on the transports Amphion, Suwanee and Mobile. The little stripe of variolore,! ribbons that decorated the tunics of hundreds of the returning soldiers, bore silent testimony to the deeds which made the division his-
noW toric.
As far as individual decorations were concerned the palm was borne by the 18th infantry, every man of which wovo the fourraere of the L . irion of Honor conferred by the Fren h government just before the unit boarded the Mobile at Rrest. P. ut the Hth had little to boast of oer their comrades. Incidentally this battalion, which returned under the command of Maj. S. Warren
of Gainesville. Fla., suffered TO per cent casualties. The home-ward voyage of the Mobile was saddened by the death of one member of the 18th. pt. Floyd Iaw of f'utler, O.. who was suffering from blood poisoning when the transport sailed but insisted on beins taken aboard he-cause he wanted to return with his. reertment. On the Mobile was Rritr.-Gen. Frank Rarker, commander of the t'.rst infantry brigade. Gen. Rarker went to P iris in 1914 as military attache and was in temporary command of the first division in October. 101S.
m:y ()K(;.MZTio. roit pokti;. Special to Tlie News-Times: LAPORTK. Ind.. Sept. 4. The Transportation Kmployes Fnion of Chicago is planning to organize a transportation club in this city, limiting the membership to employes of steam and electric lines, express companies, stevedore companies and men employed in the steamship service. The Chicago organization plans to establish a cooperative store, open an employment office, provide a physician for employes and their families, and pay sick
benefits. Roxinp; and baseball will ! be encouraged and a band will be 1 organiied- Organizers will visit the city within a few days to take up the project with the men employed j in the enumerated occupations. '
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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads i lüSSSSSSESSSSSSaSSEESS
AN INDICATION OF THRIFT Wearing diamonds is one of tho wurmt fllgns of thrift, beccuno they reprosent corslderablo value of a permanent nature. We offer you rlffht now better valuo than you will boo Again for years to come. Clauens Jewclcr., Silversmiths und Diamond Merchants
m-
wa found in the tunny stream-
licatinsr possibilities of gild. ' The atmosphere resulting from the i.ni'jue association of steam. hot' Mud and eternal snows which riiu: Mie alley is rcportcl r, -markabiy' braciiiL'. There is no wood in tlie; alley but visitors have ia-i!y rao, 1 ean. meats and ev,n baked bread ! y low r i n tr cooking Essels into the 'ttarn holes. !
WAHL TAKES SAGE'S COMMAND AT FUNSTON
PERSHING'S RANK OF
GENERAL PERMANENT WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Prtst Wil.-on Wednesday night before laing on hN totjr of the country. the lull to make permanent the rank of general for John .T. Per'ino',". i ommander f the Anierban ped it i-na ry fnror, and ent the t otuiiL.t ion to the senate ('onfirmaiion. of t!ie nomination .-pected f"! e Cf n. Pershing reach- the I'nitt d States early n-t week. may m:ll rri:vi T,.PK'n:. hid. Sept. 4.-- Negotiation.' are in prottss for Ihe sale f ih.- G am.' r Lrcwtn in this citv lo out of town ca pita li.-fs who are pi. inning to make n-ar beef piodi and to 1-iiiM a large wholesale ; no retail basin sV. The brewery W .w cMts.-d whet; the state was voted ii. It is on- of tiie oldest brewer." proserin s In t?ie state .,tu! during i he i ars of its operation made fortunes for sceral men.
JFN'TRN CITY, Kas.. Sept. 4. 1 Rrig. Gen. Wahl, who commanded the seventh division, took charge of ; Gamp Funston Wednesday, succeeding Rrig. Gen. Sage ordered overseas to command a provisional brigade, t'ol. Gordon Johnston, also of t the seventh division, is the new J camp executive orticer. i '. t
mii.lim:ky on sali;. Fall millinery on sale at lowest pries bt ginning Wednesday. Mrs- M. A. I 'rahck, i " I X. Main st. 2524-4 Advt.
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Mii.i.iM.in on si.i:. Fall millinery on sale at lowest price;., beginning Wednesday. Mis. M A. Fiale k I M N. Ma n st L-.-.2 1-4 Advt.
,-ree lerture on 'hristian Science
C the Church edit'.ce. Main and' Mai.xon sts.. Tiiurday, Sept. 4. at 1 - p m. Ttie p ib'a- is cordially in- ! - it. Advt. !
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ITtllSIL WARM RRI1I) i;VFJlY -in .MINL'TKS Only rlace in the city whoze ou can buy Warm Rrval every few minutes. You dor.'t gf ; bread here that was baked the day or night before! I: is adsoiute'.y FRRSH better than home-made. lull I'ound-nnd-n-Ilalf Loac
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6 Interest With Safety Satisfy yourself as to security it is of first importance; then get. a good income 6r now more necessary th an ever. First Mortgage Bonds underwritten by S. W. Straus & Co. of Chicago and New York have behind them .a record of 37 years without the loss of a dollar of principal or interest to any investor. We offer these bonds
( MAS. L. rOTT!. President
THOMAS II. MiKLTON. Secretary I. II AN HE I.S.MAN. Trrsiirrr
Th
e BSaekstone Theatre Corporation
AHWSOKY IlOAItl) Nathan A her, Aaher Uro., ( Idrngo. III. Jnaeplt Trlnr, Iubliner 4V Trim, Chicago. . 111. I. Van Itunkel. ' eneral MstnaRer Goldwjn I'tioicplav 4'orporatlon hlcfvifo. III.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES Conservative Life Building SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
p.
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in convenient denominations to net 6 rc . No fluctuation always marketable. Details gladly given on application or our representative will call. Bond Department St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company
MEMSER
rE DE WAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
SYSTcK
4P wmm$
liAROI.I) N. I.r.IRV, 31; V. ahinzton A v. Tcl- phon' .Main l,y'J.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited
An Open Letter to the Public: Students of political economy, captains of great industries and masters of commerce, are unanimous of the opinion that co-operation is the cardinal principle in the great achievement of our country. Having this great principle in mind we deem it our duty to come to you and ask your co-operation for the interest of our project and for the welfare of our great city. The Blackstone Theatre Corporation is not merely an individual enterprise, but it is a project that belongs to the South Bend people. We want you to be a part of the Blackstone Theatre Corporation. Its management, considering the great demand for a wholesome and up-to-date amusement centre, and because of the fact, became the agency to supply the demand, and we are now in the midst of erecting a beautiful structure in the very centre of the business district. A showhouse that will be one of the finest in the country, the very latest ideas will be incorporated in the construction of the Theatre so as to make it the distinguished pride of South Bend. It will accommodate 2,500 people, comfortably; and a ladies' rest room, with full equipment will be provided; as well as a large play room supplied with toys and a great many other playthings; also a competent nurse who will care for the safety of the little ones, thus enabling the Mothers who will visit our House to enjoy the presentation of the screen and its melodious musical program. We will also have modern stores and offices as an additional source of revenue. The Management is absolutely confident in the financial success of The Blackstone Theatre Corporation, and we are proud to state that this is a safe and sound project, and above all, a very profitable one. We are not tempting you with something that is speculative, promising you fabulous fortunes; we are dealing with actual facts, and we want to assure you that every dollar that you will invest with The Blackstone Theatre Corporation is well secured, and, an excellent return is a certainty. Wre have a limited amount of stock to offer; hence, we suggest that you carefully think over this matter, and after having convinced yourself .that the foregoing statements are actual facts, we will ask you to respond with your eubscription for stock, immediately. We will be pleased to srrJ you our representative, should you wish additional information. It is important to mention that the personnel of The Blackstone Theatre Corporation, are gentlemen of high character, financial strength, and business ability. Again, the majority of the stock is held by The South Bend people; hence the policy and the management, will be controlled by the Stockholders through its representation. Remember this is a home project, and we want home capital to share all the profits. Enroll your name on the books of the corporation as a Stockholder today. Do not hesitate! But act quickly! Let your money work for you. Blackstone Theatre Corporation, 122 South Main Street. Main 866. Mark Braun, Stock Sales Manager.
Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9u30p.m.
Sax
Company
114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue, 1
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
No Telephone Orders Accepted or Goods Sent on . Approval Brings opportunities to buy just the things you - want and need for immediate use at considerably less than , you ever expected to pay. Read each item-it pays. ;
Waists, white voile wash! White Outing Flannel, Dish Pans, M-qaarf, i;rnv waists, in stripes. OÖä! -7-inch, extra qualityjenamel, roll ej;;. 7(ha Friday only Friday, 'Friday fl J ö ; yard ' a$MF ' Children's Sweaters, in j ... , Wash B o i 1 er s , CVtra pen and card- Of! gft' Dress Goods SpeciaI j heavy tin with colTer Wuinal. J-nday . . l99Wls French and 5torm crcshom, wood tatinnarv han- ,. 'checks and nlaids. FridavJdles 1 -piece .OR
ursei covers, iace mm-- . . iZ.wT Friv tlrmfJU
cnoice, firfia fi.yard 01.ÜU: - . . "P 7" V; Complexion row-der, "'"! i ti- i?k rm
Children Outing Flannel Cotlon Huck Towels p -a I I ft ft S!eeper,,in pink and blue St. "hh reÄl
border. Friday .... Laß
med. Friday
only
stripes, sizes 2 to
years. Friday....
0
Talcum Powder, Men
! nen's and Williams', de
Seamless Cotton Hose, Men's White Cambric H -lttul 25c
double heels and toes, : Handkerchiefs, slightly imperfect. 0a!Friy special, 3 for Friday only, pair . . iIJHJ
value. Friday, can
Mc
Soap Special, Jap Kose
and ;ljm oii.ve.Soap.. Friw -m l 1 n
Percale House Dresses, inj. tibroidery Special, 2-.aayoniy, $ Ik f
er o bars . . . L m V
fit Wire Hair r:.ns, Jilierent
sizes. Friday only, Sfft
5 packages lit
dark figures, nicely trim-l inch tlouncin and all ov med. Regular $3.00 value, embroidery.
To close out Friday at . .
s:
Friday, yard
Parl Rutlnnc in vir?rt
Percale, 36-mch, in hghtjof $h md sjzes 20 Mule Team Borax or and dark patterns. K'value. Friday, -Soap Chips, 15c Qf: Fnday, yard . " card g pkgs., 3 for Ödb
Outing Flannel, new
Water Glasses, thin
shipment, in lieht and dark' D pninsrm's Fanrv Prn i blown Jfnritf
patterns, at yard, 9$fPaper NaPkins Ho Friday, 6 for JlG 29c and &TJ j ; Friday, dozen lvF Regular $1.00 value.
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ii.fji f II j m Iii m wilm, mm IPs
7 r f L dilli
Opening
AY,
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Just to introduce our goods and to help to make the biggest fall opening season we have ever had on Saturday and next week, we're going to give you the most wonderful values imaginable. We have selected some of our best Overcoating and Suitings, in order for you to see the kind of garments we make. We will make you a suit with EXTRA PANTS FREE made to your measure for
(CM? 0) f.r -iate hi)2J Fit
OTHERS AT $35-$40 So place your order now as we have selected a limited amount of patterns just to introduce them.
A $5 deposit will insure you of a good warm all-wool Overcoat or Suit with EXTRA PANTS FREE to be delivered and paid for when you need it. Get busy. Remember only $30 Suit or Overcoat. All our garments are made in our own shop. We are Mill to Man Tailors. We also sell Woolens to the Ladies, 56 inches wide.
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111 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.
Opp. Union Trust Bank Bldg.
USE SMEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
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