South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 2

m.nD.W, M.rt i .Miii;it 7. mm

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SCHOOL CLUBS

ELECT OFFICERS Announcement of Elections Made by Heads of Departments Saturday. H!h s hooj act: find athbtie were it i both s en-.i MvturMav when .- era I timuur.''' -Hi nt.- of Itnjortance urc cv n 'it l ! ,- trtniTit h.uln awl uftivitv ! !- tion hUJ Thurs'i.iy vci,in;r i'i tii audit'-rlunj of iho Ki.'ho. t n.'.y rominatlonn w-r nwulo e J : r 1 r i th('0i rs" of the :r.otiriR. Th- I l.oon In tn auuivori'itu .n-.-l t!i tirf 'j.'j.? Ss xp'-tfMi to t'rn o it. Tho Junior rLi.s hM th'ir -(-c-ti'n Fri'Jay -nir:: in th- girls' rtudy hall and tho folio .vr.i' lectori as class olüc rs: !. Th'-U-ns, jrtilfnt. The lco prf-i im -n 'a mm Tarv ravli.r w hi is a " thp rf t;ir and tf.i.-iaO-r of lh' ir' Gl.o club of th s-iiool. II. jVpplfman was r'l-td .-f rt;ir' ff th -lar: and J. O. Ki-"rr, t rra:-.wr-r. A inisinf-ps meeting of th "lav.s will 1f hrld in thf r.-ar fuMr fr tho VJrpo?" of planning tlio social a'-tlvilir-n of tho rlass f-r thf nuiiUT Girr Tin! Officer;. Th Glff club f)r;r.i-ition mlJnr: held Thurslay afternoon ii the music department an-l tho f'llowinff of!lcrrs wero r-lertnd for th" omlntf "nirstr. Girls' (II chil; Jun McKff, prcsidfiit; AS'apner, vle-prsldont; sc-rctary and treasurer. Mary Taylor; Ilernice i Axtell, librarian. J The ot!l-rra of the Boys' Cleo clul of the fichool were also announced j as follows; Douplan Owen, president; j Charles Baumjrartner, vice. press- j dent; Herbert Allemanp, secretary Hnd treasurer and Herbert Hoffman, librarian. The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs will meet every the music room. Wednesday in News of the City from the Official Records m;.ii i:stati: TitAXsri'Ks. From the records of the Indian Title Loan Co. Paul Itozsanich and Gisella Ttozr.inich. H. t W., to Jo.ef Kalleki and Maryanna Kalicki, $1. It 257 Clement Studebuker's second plat Summit PIe.ce addition to city of iouth Bend. Charles Weldler and Maud Weldler. his wife, to Martin Niespodzlany and Mahallna Niespodzlany, H iVr! W.. J 2,400. Farm in Olive township. Samuel Leeper and ivlla M. I.eeper. his wife, to Joseph Francis Raczynskl and Bertha Haczynskl, il. ljot 105 In first addition to Navarre Place In city of South Bnd. Nelson Christiansen and Agnes f'hristlanson, H. fc W., to Julius Van Poueke and Mary Van Poucke. H. & W., Jl. Lot 9 4 Manoka IMace, an addition to city of Mlshav:aka. Mary Komaalnskl. widow of John Kom&sinsXI, deceased, to Franclszek Nowiekl and Katarzyna Nowicki, II. A W.. $1. Fouth or.e-half of lot nine as shown on recorded plat of Kta.stus rerkins' stib-di vision of B. O. lot 7. State tank's second plat of our lots of the town, now city of South BendLeslia C- Whitcomb. et al. to Mark ;Tt. Gnisa, $l.CO0. Lot 2 3 northwest addition to city of South Bend. Benjamin F. Fteeland and Mary Freeland, hid wife, to Bert France. S 1,000. Lots four and live in Hugh V. and A. H. Compton's second addition to town of New Carlisle. Almeda May Johnson and John Q. Johnson. ier husband, to C urge ,J. Duncan and Florence M Duncan. 'iL & W-. $1. l)t 14 George I.. Frant's second addition to city of South Bend. Dora E. Spreyer. widow, to David Schneider and Dora Schneider, II. & 'W., $2.200. Lot four in John C. :Knoblock.'s sub-division of Pcterman, lot four, originally surveyed and piatted by M. W. Stoker, county surveyor. PRAYER OF HUSBAND IS HEARD BY JUDGE "Oh I-aw'd and oh jadec. mercy en ray wife." and h: was answered. George Strong, colored, sat city court Saturday mornlnc ir.g to the case refre Judce have I raver in the list' !!- Frank Gilmer against his wife. Boe Strong, who was charged with stealing a pound of butter from the Pigg'.y Wlcglv store. No. 1. last Saturday. At-rordir-.g to C. C. Buckir.charr.. proprietor of the Piggly Wicrl" ftores. Mrs Strong entered h! store and x-arked away a ; ound i:: her basket ar.d failed to it. He teti:d that be iv h butter :v for r take it by looking through th through a peep h Ol back partition whieh is tb.Te f t preplng p :rpo Av cot dir. g to th testimnnv Strcnc she purchad her Putter another store then wr.t to t! PU-glv Wiirgly store for otlie artides. Th judtre mit hae heard the prayer utUred by the defendant's husband a he found he r not guilty although it w.iS r.ec'-'s.irv at various times to ask th' prayerful huLand to io so in lower tones. swinpm: ix(H)i) r.KMi:it. .---I.-.iac r.I.W I . Ind., S'-pt. C, on.! raan, 72 yeurs '!. f.rmcr üvinc twn mil s city. wa vindled i-Jt esterday hy two n.-n Kan;'', it becthie km wn money Ma 1 tyirotih efforts to pik a rar.L a wf.i!thv i : i.t this a r.i.'d I ! . Th.-..tn

Armenian General In U. S.

- 'mix ' .' .- - V

! (w -i " 1

- .Aft'1,'-; ViA.i . j

r V " - -'. ' 4&:? - - jF

v. ya 4 5

Fvatlnjn . . .

C,r-n. Torum, mfst famous of the Armenian army leaders, arrived in Nrw York on a mission to enroll his country men here in a protective army for rrvice in Armenia. He is the first Armenian from hish official

circles to visit this country. Gen. Toreum is a graduate of the French military academy at Cyr, and a veteran of all the European wars

sinc,. i n 2 . Imrtnjr that and the folio Turks in th" Balkans. From 1(.14 to against the Germans and Austrians. in Armenia. He fought also against

bravery. It was he who advocated the formation of a new Armenian army in the Caucasus. Accompanying him is Cpl. Mirdjan Bokatzian. an Armenian, who acts as orderly. C. J. Cooper, formerly in the Canadian armv. is acting as the general's uno (Iicial aid.

Local Writer's Story Wins Praise of .Gotham Critic

"Huldy's Whistle," the story byMrs. Anne Archbold Miller recently published lias won favorable mention by the literary critics in the large cities. The following review is taken from the New York Sun: From Chicago comes "Huldy's Whistle. Despite its cover slogan. "Puttin' Glory Into Good' it Is full of breeze. If this is the "first book of an unknown author" Mrs. Anne Archbold Miller, may be proud of a live story. Freokle-faced awkward, bustling Whistle is the hero. The philosophy of Huldy. the Swedish servant girl, is as homely and persuasive as that of Mrs. iggs of the Calibnge Patch, and fully as quotable. "Love," saj-s Huldy, "is just BY BILL HEADED FEREWGEl House and Senate Will tempt to Compose Differences. Atr T'riltoil I'.-e: WASHINGTON. S.-pt. 6. The prohibition enforcement bill passed j ty the senate late yesterday, was' headed today for conference com- ! mittee. which will try to compose j the difference between the house; and senate and send the measure to the president for his sic-nature. Since the senate in adopting the measure made only one minor; amendment to the house bill. a i speedy agreement over the measure, which cmers both wir time ami onttitational prohibition. is ' looked for. i the bill is This means that unless vetoed by the president 75 percent eer anil other so-eall-1 ages how on sale in! the country will b I ui those who sell them : and iai! smt-ne. . ed some parts o under bar a nil! face a tl Tb" most import. ip.: a monument I adopted by th" senate was one mak- ' ir.g the Ban a ma canal :vTe dry. An attempt by Sen. Shields, Tennessee, j to knock out the war time enforce-j men! s- otioi;, ailed. ! xi:v roKT waym: building. FOBT WAYNB. I :d.. Sept. 6. ; Anr.o;;:;,-, ing of th buildir. Wolf und by the I ton ! aak a ten s : i :;e:;; wüs made I '.lis aiorn-i purchase of tb. Shyrock formerly occupied :y the lUss.r.u r da artnunt store . t..u..- ...4u 444. and lh. purpose to frwt -v r.'i odern ofr'.ou and bar buii iir.g perty Is e.nd h.is on the property, located, on West a frontace of 120 The proBorry st. feet. No a n n o n . r: i -n t w as n n v consideration. ade of the mothu;vi; maki: r.oon iiavi.. Xi:V VOiiK. Sept. t. Thieves trokc opt-n the safe cf the Idoyds Ir.saranre company ;ast Wednesday n:.;ht .1 J 4 0 . u 0 'j to da v. nd in stoic securities. 0 in cash and it was Jearned .r.r i'M'al kini:. .Koejdi Tomazewskl was fined $1 and rests by Judire (ümer in city ::rt S.tturday ir.orninff for allow-in;-lus h'trso to run at lark: a.

Left to Vidr

win,' year lie foupht apainst the 1 & 1 7 he fought with the Russians In 1518 he fought against the Turks t;e bolshevik! anil exhibited great like the sunshine. It never spots no one person and holds him out and forgets the rest it helps everyone it lights upon." And: "Ye'll never git no pleasure out of no squeezed out secrets." she warns Whistle, whom she overhears trying to extract a secret from a playmate. "Why, it's jest like a present ye wouldn't find no pleasure in givin me somethin' fer Christmas if I come to ye and sez, sez I, 'Whistle, I want ye to give me this er thet fer Christmas and if ye don't I'll smash ye.' Ye'd jest say, convincin' like to yerself, 'It'll he a very cold day when I gives Huldy a present.' " Huldy's story of the Three Wise Men is something for the story hour in school, museum or guild. SUES TALBOT F P S UL Secretary of Brazil Defunct Owl Lodge Goes After Supreme President. P.y I'niied .Mrcs: BHAZIL. Ind.. Sept. 6. John W. Talbot. South Bend, supreme president of the Order of Owls, who was fined $1.000 in federal court last winter for sending matter through the mail inciting murder and arson when he published an article In the Owl Macrazine recommending that certain officials of New York state ! be boiled in oil and sand papered to j death, has got into trouble again, ! with his pen. j Talbot was made defendant In a j?2.,000 libel suit filed In the Clay j circuit court today by Harry C. Lit tle, former secretary of the defunct Ow! lodjie of thl city. The Brazil Daily Times, which published Talbot'p lrtter in which he charged Little with perjury and with making false reports and defrauding the fund lor th rupport of widows and orphans of Owls out of $11, Is mado a party defendant to the suit. Withdrew lYom Order. The trouble started when the local members of the Avis decided to withdraw from the order when tho Western Funeral Benefit assocla-i.-n ...v.i,u . a...i. n - t I LIOII, illl Uli 11 l 4 . I " V M 1.1 illC Ll'll" ! nected, refused to pay a funeral benefit Urazil on a deceased member of the lodpe. "When the Urazil Owls (r,.fu;ie(1 t0 aiiatp further with the ...inMW,a n,.,. n.io KfÄ Supreme Urder or Owls and nerore they had completed their plan for a reorganisation. Talbot revoked their charter and wrote the letter In which ho charged Little with not turning In sufficient per capita tax on th membership of the Iirazil lodge. The Hrazil members have since combined with former Owl lodges of Martinsville. Indianapolis and other Indiana cities who withdrew from under Talbot's win and organized the Kni?rhts and Ladies of Amity. Little charges that as a result of the false. scandalous. malicious, defamatory and libelous attack on his character and reputation written by Talbot and printed in th Iirazil Times, he has been damaged to the extent of $23,000.

S25.000 DUMA

IPftC i T

"fippn u u TRAIL

NEMTS

UvILüU V

Sens. Borah, Johnson and i r I. iiirii ri a : mcuurmicK win cuan Next Wednesday. RV I. C. 3IAHTIX. i P.J- L nitod 1'roM : WASHIXCiTON". Sept. 6. With ! j leaders of the e.rious senate fac- ; ' tions "co'jntiiis no.s" :n an e.Tort ' deterr.iino the votinK .-itrigth. : nitoriaI opponents of th-f irty and I,erifr:p of Natioiis were plan-; ning a touf- over the ground being; i covered by the president. ! Se' oral times such a tour has i been tentatively decided upon by the "battalion of death" as the treaty Irreconr HiaMes are known, only to be abandoned. Now it is definitely announced that Sens. Borah. Johnson and McCormick will launch it next Wednesday at Chicago, continuing through the middle west and is to be the headllner, with the others making short individual trips within reasonable reach of Washington. A leading democratic senator tolay declared that 20 democrats will vote for reservations to the treaty while 27 will vote for unqualified ratification. This prediction, it was made plain, based on the assumption that there will be no more changes of position. Try to Compromise. Meanwhile the "mild reservationists" and the Lodge group were tryover the wording of the reservation on article X of the League covenant, which is now the real issue among those favoring reservations. Sen. Lodge's proposal, adopted by the foreign relations committee. Is for a reservation which assumes that the United States will stay, out of foreign wars over territorial invasions and the like, exrept upon the most extreme provocations. Sen. McCumber'E plan of presenting the views of "mild reservationIsfs" assumes that the United States will be willing to Kct Into' such wars if a plain case of unlawful aggression can be made out. Both proposals leave the United States free to decide through conj gress when it will go in and to what extent. On the other reservations withdrawal, domestic questions and the Monroe doctrine there was today no essential disagreement between the Lodge and "mild" group. Sens. McNary. McCumber. Colt and others said they find these three acceptable in the main. Following the Chicago meeting at which Johnson, Borah and McCormick will speak, the three will separate and Johnson will probably start a lengthy tour. Johnson's engagements already decided upon Include Indianapolis. Sept. 11: St. Louis. Sept. 12, and Kansas City, Sept. 13. Johnson, who in addition to being one of the bitterest league foes Is looked upon as a possible republican presidential nominee, will thus be following directly the toute of Pres't Wilson. REV. P. A. STROM IS NEW SWEDISH MISSION PASTOR The Rev. T. A. Strom and family arrived Saturday from Mankato, Minn., to assume his duties as pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Mission cUvuch, Main and Monroe sts. He will deliver his flrrt sermon hero Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and will also have charge of the evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Strom succeeds the Bev- K. A. Windstedt, who resigned about six months ago. FAB ME BS TO Tentative plans for the $30.000 drive to be conducted by the Farmers' Federation of St. Joseph county were made a meeting of the county oiTlcers and representatives held Saturday afternoon at the office of County Agent Bird. Preliminary meetings will be held In th townships from now until Sept. 19, when the drive starts. Township workers will be organized and instructed for the drive. It was decided to have a booth in the bankers' building at the Intcr-State fair to advertise the drive. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FOR CHEMICAL WORKERS Several vacancies in the clerical force at the local postotTlce are to be fllled by a civil Bervics examination on Oct. 4. A special examination for this p-irpose was held in June but that list of eligible has been exhausted and it has been found necessary to employ temporarily mfn who have not passed the examination. To date not enough applications have been tiled to fill the vacancies. The subjects inc'uded in the exi aminations are spelling, arithmetic. letter writing, penmanship. cGpyirvr from plain copy and reading addresses. SCARCITY OF HOUSES PRESSING IN LONDON WN'DO.V. Sept. 4. Ssarcity of i housing accommodations throughout I'ncland is causing much inconvenience and not a little suffering. One man with a wife and 10 children was compelled to give up his house at the expiration of the lease and, havinp nowhere to go. was plven accommodation' in the Essex workhouse until he could find J another home. The povernment buildir.tr nto- 1 pram, which contemplates the construction of half a mi". lion ho.ises. is beinir delayed, it is alleged, by endleu rolls of official red tac.

RIVER PARK

n v Witwer. ,rk Civic president of th w.'ts granted nbsenc at a months lr t-e of ( meet'nfr held Friday evening at the '. ; school, and Marshall Uale was ap- j ; pointed to serve in his absence. Mr. , Witwer will leav the first of Octo-! for Tampa, Flori da. to spend ! the winter. J A- D. Williamson was reappointed I chairwin of the program committee j land plans were iif.-r.sed fcr an en-i j tert;ilnmcnt to le r;ivr-n in the near (future to raise f ;r..J.-; for Civic work. Marshall Ha! will have oaarge of the next meeting which wli! be held Oct. S. I In r-hratlon of th birth'lay ann;versary of Mrs. Mllo Smith and hr t'.Viphter. Mrs. C. M. .Siegfooe of South Bend, a family pionic was held at Pottawatomie park yesterlay. Lhnner was served at Those in attendance were: noon. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. C. M. Siegfoose. G. N. Siefrfoose and sons, Gordon and Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rienbold of South Bend and Mrs. Clair Trickel of Mishawaka. Mrs. Bruce Dixon had for her guest at dinner Friday Mr?. Nancy fc'tockman. Mrs. J. B. Reed entertained a number of friends at her home on Clover st. in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary- The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. John Straub and daughter. Mis Sadie Straub, Eighth st.. were host ami hostess at 12 o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Hool of Fsiervan, Can. Covers were laid for 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Straub. Seventh St., entertained at 6. o'clock dinner I-riday honoring Mrs. Hool: and sister, Mrs. Walace Iodd. Mrs. Ruth Ward and Miss Helen Soge, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sage. Smith st., left Friday for their new home at Laporte, Ind. Dr. W. B. McKinstry, 918 S.' Seventh St.. moved to Scott st-. South Bend Friday. William Saxon of Chicago Is expected here today to join his wife, who has been spending several weeks in Michigan and with her siiter. Mrs John Stoddard. Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ti'ride'- w.'.o have been visiting relates here this week, have returned to their ho.ne at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Hutn Whitcomb, S. Nineteenth st., left Friday for Munc In l , whero .-he has accepted a po-.d:oii as Instructor In the Blaine school. Burt Kclley, who is ill at ho homo of h3 mother-in-law, Mr.;, Young, the result of falling nli-n alighting from a street car hist week, is slightly improved today. James Le Gate has been called from ( hirngo by the illness f hr3 sen, Millard Le Gate, who '.ran injured ir. an automobile ini'rdemt Thursda., fie- was taken to Epwor h hospitai Friday and is r .'ported more ; oniVriable today. Tin: ciiurciii:s. Service at the Methodist Eplaerpal chvrrh. Seventh st.. soufi f Mishawaka a v., Sunday will 1. .ud? Sunday jchool at 9:30 a. m , Marhn Bale, superintendent; pro.. ins by the pastor, Itev. G. L. i:n!'is in. at iO.-JJ a. m. and 7:30 p. vi : Fpwoith League devotional it ' JO p m., Nfil McOrew, president. Prayer and praise meeting Wj:Ic.i7dny evening. Wo t en's Bible olafs WetlnoHilay afternoon. Free Mei'.iodist, Fourteent Vine st. Sunday school at 10 : Mrs. Lena Nikard, superInto'id.'t. r:-v. John Timbers of Michlau. ihe district f 'oer. will preach at 1 1 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Prayer mooting; Wednoday evening. BUY 10,000 TONS OF POTASH FROM GERMANY NEW YORK, Stpt. 6 A shipment of 10.O.V) tons of potash from Germany to the United States, said to be the first since 1914, has been contracted for and ships provided for its transjvortation by Tarleton Winchester, an official here of the United States shipping board. The potash will be loaded at Hamburg and discharged at the ports of Norfolk, Savannah and Wilmington, durin? Octtiber and November. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tat-.v oi Aspirin" to b fenuine must be marked with tha afety "Bayer Cross." AJwajs buy in unbroken Bayer package whichi contains proper directions to safelyj relieve Headache, Toothache, Kar4 ache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is th trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o Uonoactlctclde6ter of üallcylicacid XdvJ is a fascinating booklet It tells' how a roan ccunultrd $10,000 in ten years on a tctil inTestrnent of S3.9CC. putting ia an averae of $25 monthly. T.aying the Game was originaler sold at (1 per copy, but la now if pniaed and we send it frre to ar.yone ambitioua to achieve financial independence. It tocUlaa tXA hi r.tf for th rcn M mti to get nth in a hurry, bot ws t h!pful to J bo wih o from ti to !. uih.y and tnvmt by ar RtAod. Uli! ISJl' outh La !all trct, Chicago.

1 a

High Grade Tailored Suits The smartly groomed woman looks to the richness of fabrics in her garments; the trimming, if any, appeal to her only as a harmony that blends into the color scheme. i No extremes, but practical modes that speak richness. The New in Fall Suits: We believe these suits are the most remarkable collection we have ever shown. The Fabrics Silvertones in browns, Chevronas in greys, Velours, Serges in navy and black. Tailoring is perfect from hem to collar and coats are lined with quality first silk. . Prices range from $35.00 and up to $89.50.

Piniip ft.

est tm (4 booth V1 I KB ß3

if I I L$U: See Our

Po lanos

Free Musical Concerts

iSJ ' ' TO TME.$OU DtRlXR HN" ''-fZ? JWHYiJiTTMflT Y0y S. frtTTrlCMHt5TCRlMPRiCE IT u't, 1 ri- , tv ? Z H uo cLtRNS'

it n

oertson

Store Opcru 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaL to 9:30 p. r?u

Street and Afternoon Dresses All In Latest Fashion for Fall

Never were better presented in such variety, pears distinctive, exclusive and with a richness better dressed woman.

Serges and Tricotines for street and traveling, in navy, black and some lighter lines are richly garnished but not conspicuous in braids, buttons and embroideries. Prices range fror.r$25.00 to $50.00. Georgettes, Tricolettcs and Satin for afternoon social affairs and evening informals, are gowns any woman will be proud to own. Some are combinations, some of all self materials with handsome trimmings. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Correct Fashions in Autumn Millinery Creations by real artists in millinery fashions. Pattern Hats from the foremost milliners will be on exhibit here tomorrow in the great

variety. Priced from $10.00 to

When You Think of MUSIC You Think ofELBEL BROS.

ig Display at ihe Fair

exhibit in casino at main entrance)

laiio

V ictr olas

.Record

lalielc

PIANOS PIAN01AS VICTROLAf DUO-ART 'IAN OLAS

Co, iDros. Every mode that attracts apthe 21.00. ?! Every Day Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. Advertisers can sell for tess I profit from volume. j

mm p i. !