South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1919 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LEAGUE FOES ARE

LABOR'S ENEMIES

'in1 .! ti.-fif 1 i , Ju-f who at " fip'lij. itJi-T national t in a woiM .'-.

I! I L C ; "Th:-- i- j : r t :;u i; tr;;p u i'h Ili Si' r"f'"r' v,r" l" I"''"1'"- tr-,'tt i"'1

When a Comet Leaves Its Calling Card

WASHINCTOX, I, f, Srpt

Jha. r.i'Ti rr;.t : y int r''ts in war inI I'i.-trics r t.!,tic tl int : t t.s int-r-Mine Workers Demand Ratifi-i uirf 1 uith th":i- n -f ",irs'

tli-- who a I- i . j ..-- 1 to mlior.1 "Ai.i'CU' thft.-f who ;ro n rt vI i"':ri' th- rati:'' .!'.! ;it th' ':.! ti:;- nr- .-. intm s . v. ho hav r-;:i- s an-I political aM-iat-s and w!io iiiv in tu Ii .s of thir families int r -rl l.') o)m r. !-.. rl. M.-!.

t . . .

iii 'onnction with vvi! !-pr'al sp

24. I thirty-four miles a second when I

r-sl th fÄn. .'r.rl that I haI

U:rnd nrunl and was headed for

ppt. 24. I thirty-fr ad spec-! w;,s

possibility

tion of Treaty and Denounce Senate.

!h regions vlunre 1 had come.

said

II

t of v. r

Spi.il t - Tf N" -Ti rr." : Ni:v voi:k. sp;. -. .n,! thf thif f op;,'"'n-i,.t of t ii" a t.taty and th I.air'J- of .'a!ion

orr.ai;t .if thovi- . h strd in :ro.l'i-t ; ii

n.uniTiori .u.d ih''. nij'lo , .- of l.i hor wh f r ' r th l'M,;":f uill il--prive th"-r." of pr nt unfair and sppri il priviKv s. -a s John II Va!k-r, th Illinois lil.cr loader, in .1 I U-v ;ii.!n.. --l to th. ...,' .1 ioc .'it -- n f t t tiinu tLf: l'nit-l Mux Workers' onvr.?i"n at ' 1 a nl Mr. Walker, who ji-d 1 ! i-ro.-i-o'-nt of th' IH.nois J-'f it- IV 1 ! a T lot; of Lahor and is a d!at- to th i onvrntion frm W-tviM. 111., - r i ?

his appr-al also to th" union

I.ilol uith th A. I of !.. all o Xhf t'ni! l tatr-. It v.a- trivi n oat

Inns'. :- M i j i i 1 1 . military idothin -"t : i f war . ' 1 1 j 1 1 and r'juiptnpnt i f id ii.- T r who rn.i c porino'i 1 1 1 o ! i f s dorini: "..:r and d'n ii' th' t;,..o of pro.-;,, ti . irs am! f -i t of t!.o iaa i i: t r: i T ' of nulitaiy ori-aii-rations l.-i,o' of th- poM-i'oility of u.ir. It i. also trio" of so?in nators v.h'i a:- mdvd with thdr poJiija', ir.tM - s in indn.-'t i- v.Jiii h h'i- hiu-lo st prof or! i tariff and th- low M w;.t" s ) in our "Mi!r . who i.di- t ha t as a tariff m a nv'ulat ion h'tv;i nations thif it a v nrl'l'.-' 'im t is irov;l il it .;!? irmi t-l v ill ha- m i ixl i-t ion

! illation rev-'Tt fJinp th

, v..... , oi.ov.-,vo ti t . ö j uouid travel out Into pac ! i:n--r!and t!vrym;ui while he wasi.orn three billion mi!r, my cait I'f' ndiri" his aation studying thejolowin? down as I journeyed, and i stars is th- i;r ors n comet, ols rved j that when I not ready to make the j in 1S47. the National (J'-otrraphic ' turn to come lurk I would b loaf, j soci-ty has isi.ed. from its Wash-j Inn alonu at the d-stial snail's pace j inton hrvtd'juar trs, h on Ih-tin. of a mil a cond. -which quotes from a communication j "Furthermore, h- toured or,t mv , hy Williarn Joseph Showalter, who'.,,..,. ;im, mnv .,.,. ,..... .lVw.,;.

T -' v - - .itl. f t I U t

me. Then h sad th.it if he was

mi ahout

exact month

I ii tat p.;;'.

a Iii - i o r t Is

1 t ;om .. n! that it I t h o poij v. h re

I 1 u 'n na-

xv i 1 1 -ot ! ! t hni in 11 an i- and un-

h ' i today thronnh tlo loan -o t nfop " p '. e. fif whi h ih w i it r ia national oifU-er. Mr. '.ilkr al!s upon th iniiifi.-' i!enateH t dccpir for imni'diat rat i r f at ion of th pai trat. II says that Jfdin Mit-d; !!. formerly p!-;dfit of the rnincis' utoon. wa--an ai ;-' work r fo- tlo- ,- aL-ue of Nations up to th- tino of l-tth. a few da s a no. if a-rt that if th 1' i'i" isje

J nof dispo.-eij of C.oV.' It

d'iMand an) that all unfair advanf . L'o ;:riI sT' ial pri vil'.r-s will he ta 1. u a 'v;iv from t hen i . I lope of Small Nation-.. " M. ! v body with orniiion vn.-e know.-; tliat th only n 'a ranten of f . f ; t " for small n:'.J:":vs is the I.-aLU" of Nations; fr.at the only auditions und-!' whi'-h nation--afraid f inva-i in 1 robber jntions ran i v complete separate self ;;o i-rnrnt r.t to small nations in

alls Halley's comet t an iminary witnev.-. tand. and r.on ities its

testimony a fojlows: "Yer. I'm a conie'.. for countless t:en-ratiot. s I had been swingini,'' throunh sp i e. When I approached' th" earth men believed me a messennr of evil. They knew precious little about m. or my kind. In I appeared on on-'of my excursions into realms hounded by the earth".orbit. A little before that Sir Isaac Nov. ton had Worked out the fumbl-1

of celestial merh-:

ho law of i. ra v 1 1 a -

tion. j "He had a fri nd by the name of

iianey. i ins man unueriooK to see

j uh thr oi not 1 was subject to that

ae.d wh- th'-r, ind-el. Newton's

j m nta! primipl s ; a n if.-, na in! , t h

! law,

I'.i r:itrl(iiil:t in trie net orovolonfi i I

c.inipnnn and prevent 1 1 . frm dvotinn their full ;

will h ! cont inno-is territory which ouhl b-

od as a military and naval has th'-.-e i 1 1 . i 1 ; r i : rohh-r nations

i

1'

i p i

1 1 e ii t ion

for att.o-kimr them, i

to th" problems of ,bor and t!.-t'c of their territoria

l n e v i -if the

I "-a c

hih cost of livjnn. v h if h tahly will hp th" m iin i u b;?:,'U ipirstion is sttbl. Cleans laul f War-. "The ratification of th."

treaty and covenant immediately i nreater importance to labor tb.inj r ' I Vinr vin-'lfi ttilnrr llv.l ..-.n I...

l "III' I . tlll' 11111.-, lit II ..'(I I'T I

aceornpllshed at this tune. I? i not only the Ion-rest step that an !

th uuaraninteiify by

the L'.anue of Nations. (The only hope of slf detei uiination and inilepenilent s If uo ernment by small nations Iis in tV l.eanue of Natious; the only future hojio of roj.aration for helpless China Ii-s in th L'anue of Nations.! "Leadirn machine politicians are ma ;i-u ei-inir in sio h a way as to make tin- peace treaty a political

taken towards avoidim war in t he j fot ball for the time 1 einpr. in the

future (practically everyone anre- ( rap that that it means the end of all v.ars in i main is-ue

the larner sense and minlmizinn if;campai-n rather than have kiboi

thov may make it the in the next presidential

not actually prcventinn even small wars in the future); it "ill m-in the er.d of militari-mi in its d.in:cro'is sense in all the world for all time, reducing the burden of taxation to all the people.-, on tile earth, and releasing their in an-, then uorgies and time for use in the betterment and prori s.s of humanitv. "Its labor program brums the

and the h:ii cost of living bttome th main issue whi'-h they know is inevitable if this issue is disposed of before that time, in which event labor and common humanity art bound tt u'et nreater consideration and make nreater pronress anainst the wishes of the exploiters of humanity than they would otherwise "Th." lack of stability in industry

londitions of labor and the w m k-rs t he un crtainty in comnier e. the themselves, 'the human beings' ii i unrest in labor circles are all flue

tor open discussion and action in a world's forum, the thine which more than any other. labor has

ounht for in all the past, which will

in a measure to the fa im re on tin part of the senite to ratify the pear, tr.-aty and that condition will continue and nd e,en worse unti-

mean a world's mor.il influence op- this question is disposed of def!eratinn for justice ;n labor. It is'nitfly. snmethinn that every intelligent hi-- "On this account it is to labor's hearted human beinn on e-irth 1 inteta -t tiiat this traty be ratihed favors. J immediately and I strongly nine you "Tne statement of opponents that to take the matter up with your v ' nive up ;mv of our independence senators and demaml prompt and in becoming a party to that league unqualified ratification, that you us .. the rankest hypocrisy and must your influence to have your ornanhkve4 for its basis the b lief that'ization do th" simp thine and also te workers are so ignorant that j urn' every othei- individual you th.fv cannot under stand what it ! can t a h to take it up with them. m?ans. because thcr" is no pos-i- ' demanding that tliey support th I'My of avoidinn wars in the futiirr J treaty and work and vote lor its between nations except through tin j i:nm diate ratilicati(Mi." t stabhshment of a world's court to ; .settle disputes betue'-n th. m. and no CI.OAKKOOM ATl'DN D.WT nation tan become a party to that! LiN!"N. "I-t. LM.--T. P. i Tay

urt witho jt assuminn th- . ligations of carryinn into effect the purposes involved. W' are no more nivinc up our independence as a nation in becomim: a party to that obligation, than we are niinn up our ini1rpTu1er.Cc as individuals vvhn we actit the obligations of

citizenship in our country. The1 fact is we pain preater real iiuV- j pendence and nreatri socuiitv in! th exercise of our riuht by as.--ir.i- : inn tb.ove obligations-, nnd it i- onlv1 tho-e whof selrivh i.Ter -ts and

int rprf ful ion of it was correct. Look inn back over the twenty-four comets that had ben reord"d as invadinn the precincts of space set aside for th" earth, he found that three, of them had traveled a similar path and all th" others divei.se paths. lie Hail Tio Number. "Applymn Isaac Newton's law to me. h said that 1 was traveling

I . O' II II'" lloll ; rinht I woubl c om' ba

s-venty-six ears. th

, "f my omir.c; dep(-rdinn on how ; much influent, o Jup;f r and other plant ts woubl ha'.e upon me. which : he h ad not had time to calculate. "1 kii"w th;;t he had fathomed my ur.stf ry ami solved my secret. Hut the people of the earth did not. They siid: h. y.-s. Halley is a cheapJohn notoriety-.- -k-r. He is trying ' to pet fame by a prediction that will : attract attention, ljot lie postpones j ?he tlatr of (oniet's reappear am e to

a time when h- is dad and his forecast fornotten.

' "Mul Halley 'stood pa f and calle! i on a?i imiartial po-teriiy to witness

thai it was an linlishman who had first predictf d the return t.f a com t. Sure enounh. in the lannuane of the

! street, 'h" hail my number.' With j lesss iroporf ionate departure from j his sehetlule than the Connressional j I.imitetl makes in its Washinnfon-

i ' i or k run. i reappeared, navinn

traveled some seven billion lllib'S in the interim. So I have to admit that Halby must have known what he was talking about."

AMBER NAMES

YEW SECRETARY

Sherrod N. Vaughn, Former Member of News-Times Staff, Gets Position.

Sherrood n. Vaughn, r.i:; K. V.'ashinnton av.. has been appointed iiieuiber.-hip secretary of th Chamber of Commerce, and will assume IiIk duties immediately. Mr. YuusrhnV appointment is a popular one with the membership of the chamber, to whom he is well known through his former connec

tions with The South I.end News-

He entered th newspapr profession alter his graduation, writinn feature st0ri's lor The N'ws-Time.s. Trallic "Maua ut'r He left the newspaper name after two years of endeavor in this line.

to become traffic manager of the! South IU nd Chilled Plow company,!

which position he held for one year. He resigned this position to a-ain become associated with The News-

I imes, holding the position of li- '

brarian and special staff correspondent uj to th- time th.e Chamber of Commerce position was offered him. -Mr, Vaujhn gained considerable prominence in the newspaper tiebl by his political articles dialing with conditions in h'"erul northern Indiana, and southern Michigan towns and cities.

si:iu;t. cakpi;nti:ii ui-rrrnxs. Serprt. Ii. O. Carpenter returned to duty at the marine recruiting station after two weeks' absence snent

Time and the south I5end Chilled ! at tn' anne at Quantico. 'a

Plow company. The new secretary was graduate! from Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Ind.. receiving an LL.LJ. dc-

Scrgt. H. Nicdle- who has been in charge of the station, during the absence of Sergt. Carpenter, returned to headquarters at Chicago

sfrr

l'a O'Connor. dan of the House of Couimi rce. todav presented t William Ilroadlunt a c hc k for $ H r and the thanks of th- House "as a testimonial for his 1". years' faithful service' as cloakroom attendant at St. Stephen's chapel in the crypt of the Parliament buildin'-s where diver Cromwell tin, e stabled his horses.

!,iwks dipnsltnns ar t

im: avi:sti:ism:i;s. . t rii" Auditorium ct. tk 7 and Cot th.e look at The Pook SIpi, i s'ii -v; o " Milb-T-'si. 12 4 S. Michigan

Foot Troubles Eliminated by ettinv 'ur teet properly titled to a pair of BAKER'S SHOES

'I i

Supply your footwear needs now and eeure ti r s t selection while our stocks are complete and before prices i;o higher. Shoes for Fall and Winter wear are arriving daily. Proper styles for the men, women and children. School and Dress Shoes t or the boys and cirls. Prices Always Right

Baker's Family Shoe Store

lira TO TO)

This talk ahout the hih cost of clothes has e;ive;i us many a hearty laugh this Fall. It i an everyday occurrence for men to come into Vernon's looking about as pleasant as though they were going1 to have their teeth pulled. They're all cocked and primed to dig down deep into the bankroll in order to join the well dressed procession. When they hear the price, their faces are a study. "Tell us the worst," they say. "You might as well give it to us all at once." They wouldn't believe we could sell good clothes m) cheap. When we explain about our co-operative, selling plan that's beating down the cost of clothes, thev sure are converted. Come in and have a chat with our price tags. They talk louder than Sousa's band. And they're making themselves almot as famous. Play safe when uyinc clothes. See Vernons tirst.

Robertson Bros

Co,

Store Opcixs 8:30; Closes 5:30- Sat to 9:30 p. m.

v 1 i W

hirts

Men's Shirts A 1

i n in.v i o si

each ot these row. s:.nn Shirts tomorrow . . ,

'c on tomor-

uii.ü-y

There's Something New to Look at. Here Every Day The constant changing stocks here are alike in interest tu that which is created by the variety of new scenes offered for amusement. Tomorrow, Interurban Day, you will find every department of interest.

Winter Coats are Attracting Attention

Unterurban day!

Specials for Thursday Onlv $6.50 Cotton Blankets, 72x 80, extra heavy fleeced, white, gray, tan. Thursday $5.50. Satin Bed Spreads, Marseilles pattern, 78x88, hemmed. Thursday $4.50. Satin Bed Spread, bolster to match, full size 80x90. Thursday $5.95 and $6.95. Outing Flannels, light and dark grounds. Special at 25c. 36-inch White Outing, 35c. Also other outing flannels in white at 15c, 19c, 22c, 25c.

Underwear at Less Prices Good wool underwear for women and children. These are odd garments from several different makers. Tomorrow your choice at greatly reduced prices. Wayne Knit Hose for women, slight imperfects from the regular 50c quality. Black and white. Thursday, 3 pairs $1.

The cool, snappy morninps and evenings bring the thought of preparing early for winter. A new mat is needed. Why not prepare now? Tomorrow is a good time and at a special saving. We offer 1 50 coats chosen from our new arrived stock and marked them speciailv for tomorrow. $29.75 Coats Tomorrow $25.00 $35.00 Coats for $29.75 Wocd Velours, Lustones, Polo Cloth. Silvcrtoncs, Duvet de Laincs. in taupe, gray, Copen, navy and all the newest shades of browns. Short Fur Fabric Coats The popular coat for miss going to school or business. Splendid fabric, soft and iliitiy. in imitation beaver, fancy tignred lining, full and half belted ripple back, large collars. Priced $18.50 and $25. Also in black silk plush with French conev collars at $25.00.

Art Department Stamped ready made Nightgowns for women, all ready to embroider, $1.50 value. Thursday $1.00. Women's Handkerchiefs, extra fine quality, with embroidered corners. Special Thursday at 15c. Sweet Grass Baskets See the exhibit in center aisle, main floor. New shapes in work, knitting and crochet baskets, at special prices from 45c up.

Sal

Our Half Yearlv e of

Remnants

Boys Need rool Sweaters when coin? to school. The catchy cold tim- tho.c cool morninps is thf tlm" to wear a sweater. Boys can throw thf-ni off during the day. All colors and combinations are now here in a big assortment. Boys' store, main floor. Priced from $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 and on up to $10.95.

Twice a year we hold these sales. After a busy season the short ends of fabrics must have a clearance. Tomorrow Is the Dav Hundreds of remnants of short lengths up to 5 yards have all been marked for quick clearance. Remnants ot Coatings, Serges, Silks, Ginghams, Flannelettes and White Good-

New Arrivals in Blouses Came Today New Net Blouses with soft frills. sleeves hnL-hing with

hfmcfitr hinT frill P.

- -- -v..... ..-.-. It -'II,

rice

n rr

Sale will start promptly Save money. Come early.

at 8:30 a. m. Thursday. Pick them all over.

Crepe de Chenc Blouses, embroidered fronts. round necks with flat collars, turned back hemstitched cuffs, priced vS.00. Taffeta Blouses in black and white checks, collars and cuffs of all white. One Itrgc pearl button fastener. Pricf $13.00. Wash Satin Blouses, hiph neck effect, pearl button trimmed, tailored .leeres, at T -i 5 0

Middy BJousca of long sleeves. .ai!or collar c ia I values at $2.00.

whit.

Special Offerings in Navy

Serge:.

Navy Blue French and Storm Serges, 36-inch, part wool, at . . .89c and 31.00 yard All Wool Storm Serges, 36 to 50 inch, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 yard

VERNON

"Evay inch a Clothing Store

In

accordance with our

usual custom, we will

e closed

b

Rosh Hashono

Thursday and Friday

H. GKrL,hNtLÄ i i

232 S. Michigan St.

America's

I Ü

Home Shoe Polish

WS?

Make Shoes Last Longer And I eck Better. T"

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Black Tan White OxBlood Brown No.l8l 100 Lines Elliott Advertising Service Inc.

ll Want Ads HP

BRINGS RESULTS

111 West Washington Ave.