South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 October 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES EXPECT FALL OF TROTSKY-LENINE REV. B. D. i Prince of Wales Inspects Famous Police Guard Robertson ros. Co y Store Opens 8:30; Close 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.

ioiY i;vi:mn(;. o(tom:k -jo, loio

REBUKES MINERS

Final Crash of the Bolshevist!

Government Only a Matter of Days.

WASHINGTON. frt.

IN. '-Th I,-ninf ro-

I.n.-il rrah of tho Trotkj

may ho I Liy 1 some w . k. but it is Inevitable. " Ofjjrial information roe.u.d h n

tiiiis summarizes th- j-itu.i

KurM.i. The f lo.-int: .art

the

rod

:i cord - '

ilr.ir:i.i is already und r v

1 lnt; to reports from military att.K h' s, iiii'i i rial agents. Only tho "in-j rti.i" of the ar.ti-t'olsh"vik Kio-ips! Ji ts prrniitf'l 111" n i.t Mosrow ! j;ovrrnnipn! to r main rt!iv beyond j ' pt. 1". or.e ofri'ial who has Majoj a special study of the ituatio y.iid.i The holvhevlk organization, the re-, )rts Hay, has I i n s jo'r ;it tin-, foundation in th- r.n:.d . r. of ih-j )u;i.i.-f s, that only a jci-h was no ( h.try to ftart the fall. Thi i 1 1 s h has. ! . n iiekinjr biu- ih i- was imI!iriei;t Cooperation l."tue-n th-; inti-red leaders ami in the :!'') o, of initiative or ability on the pattj

or any one or tljem to Mar; ino ioi -ward rm fluent. Ix-nikhie dano'-j. 'on. onikine's adano '.ward Moscow, the arnj'aimi of attrition wayed l,y the northwest Ku.-sian volunteers and the stiffening f -'I

ir.iral Koirnak ami ins o-,o k a i - : the roports s.iv. have furnished' joore tfian tho hoped-for pressure. I "A continuation of this pres.sire! l'V any no of the-, f,.rc s. for one j .fk will finish th- matter." d'-j flares one military expert.. "The

I'.riti.-di alone, through their assist -1 1 i o to the northwestern Is'roup operating in the K.thonian sect or-, ran turn the triok." This officer is frank in his belief that (Ireat Hritain lias lu-on the onlv

one f)f the assooiatrd nations to lend; coi.rrete aid to the anti-b(dshe ik I leaders. Not only has flreat P.ritninj Voistornl tip th- Ieiiikitie lino with tanks and ordname. h pointed out.. find stiffonod Kolchak with rr.ateriaN! 1

rnul mor.il support, bnt British war

1 t r . - - -: v .' v r fsf. . - rA J j: j f U t& V .... - . . , I . ; - fcV'v : ... V.'v--:' :1 : v I m ? if - ft" I ..w-v- ..." '.'.' rV.. ..X..., . .-:wV . v . -m iv. v'. ; .;;;,:; Wow; : o. v ;. :-v....;.;. mvw. ..rimX: . : . IS

Also Asks Parishioners to! Contribute Freely to Wei- J fare Ornanization. j

l?iirvce of foXes

v vc pect H:oy a.1 Iovcrvtrcl .Hslvo. KrtffMi;

'Ihe I'liof.- of Wales, a. eom panie d by members of his party, inspecting a company of troopers of the world famoas North westei n Mcuntt-d I'olice. at Retina. Sask., Camul t, during his recent visit there. A recent report from Ixmdon stated that the Prince may abandon his trip to the I'nited States because o the illness of l'rts't Wilson.

H I-

CROSS CUES

ORT BF W

Head of Organization Gives a Complete Summary of Activities.

Gov. Goodrich Loses Caste in Efforts to "Pass Buck" in Matter of Gary Strike

lly JOHN .1. CAIISON. WASHINGTON. Oct. L'O. Jame?

Coodrich. of Indiana, has arrived I

WASHINGTON'. Oct.

Fhips have ,-,tt tu-ipatl in tho ad- l",UMr l'" :i-!ro nn Prtrofrnd hv hrllinir the fit 'f the American lied Cross dur-

T eel forc at Kronstadt and its de-

int; the wj.r is ;iven in th

the war council of the organization

headed by Henry P. Davison, tho tirst installment of which was made I'lihlic today. It shows that between May. 1 1 1 7 . 'i rid rcbruary llrU", the America n lied ( rfs receive! a totnl of

' $ 40o.urul.ira for rf.;jcf work. $2S".j r.Oti.iiui of Avhirh came from war drives. Of that sum $ 4 l.:j:'.y.::27 in

onre apain for a few minutes in tlie

i I national spotlight and, us usual, tini . . ...

"0 Tlie Her the circumtances wtnen may

not he entirely pleasing to tlie selfhosen c andidate for the iee-

ntion of leaikrs in

" j irc'.iJ'nc.v. Atte of ! the intlustrial wo

lMi5s. A strong force of v-teran aviators is assisting the fleet. Official dlspatrh.es today did not lrport the fall of Prtrocrad. hih. !.wever. w: announfi i ri Paris. Of .Minor lnnoit;iiv. The fall of Petrograd, howrver, is onstlerel of mint importance as ouipared with thf n suits of Henikim'.s advance. Mosrow an b" iso

lated ami cantured at anv mmm-nt. fercunti' s and u.'M 4 In sup

it is thoUKht. if the leader of the plies r-mainel available in 1'ebruM'utliern army and his assistants lc- 111 eido upon " onneertrd attack, but Tlesrinnini: th twenty month war the cd.jectlve now seems to be the Period with an available relief fund Saratov-Pelas. -how-Ivr.sa trl.umlc ofif 1 ' .!'4 and a mr:nheihip of

t onimunications whieli eontrols the

day at lea-t Itecame the . 1 1 of many a o.ical remark from fii.nds ;in". enemies in Washington. The facts are that the greatest effort ever made in the history of this country is now beins made In Washington to cure the industrial ills of the nation. The effort is beinpr made :t the instance of a leale.who knows .-ipd jmlerstantls causes of industri.'l evils and who always

, 1

Likening the miners, who are rlexnandint: a five-day wefk, to Judas j Iscariot. betrayer of Jesus ("hrist.l Rev. P. D. Ick. of the Orace Meth-j dist clmrch, Sunday denounced J them for th ir "selfish" attitude.! 'They forpe: that public in thej dream of thf ir wn self.shness." de-j dared P.ev. Uerk in his sermon. "It.j Is merely an example of the rasp-! in spirit of the individuals in thej world today. j "It is the craze for money andj jef.inipro'v?ment and the utter disregard for public irood which hasj caused this labor turmoil. If a man allows one sin like that to enter hisj life and does not immediately strive! to overcome it. the sin will prowj upon him and he will tind himself; in the shoes of Judas. ! Ilewaro of Dctvit. j "Heware of the deceitfulness ofriches." the clergyman warned his (

cor.greRation. "Do not be a graspin" tightwad or a spendthrift.

Ilev. Peck asked his parishoners; to contribute willingly und freely to I the Welfare organization in the pre-i fcent drive. He said that by their! contributions they would show their! Interest in the public good, and their tisregard of self for the good oft others who were not so fortunate. "What are you willing to give me)

and I will deliver him to you." wotals taken from the 26th chapter. 1 ::th and 14th verses was the text of Rev. Pecks sermon. His subject was. "How Judas sold his lord."

I'i'i'ti ... tiirv irwliif n.'.I worm mul le:wlers in

the labor world, congregated in i is et.deavorir.pr to offer remedies

Washington for the great industrial J i not afraid tu make an effori. Ho

conference, has been attracted to! nrui k out boldlv and the -Lr.fer

t s J . t . 4 adults, the irganL'.ation luiilt up its nutnb-rship t I'O.Ooo.oOft

vast I'ral region. Should Fienikine

arrive at Saratov, on the Vola. of-I adults and M.0ift.0,'n. juniors. Mem-

Jici.tls here say the entire southastern empire of the bo!heviki will fall int Denikine's hands without a further blow. That would result in the isolation of all the bolshevik 1'orces west of Morrow with the ex

ception of a thin supply lin Perm.

While a collapse f the bolshevik i is regarded as lue primarily t ero- ' )Mmic factors, hadrrs lure claim that Opposition from the outside his 1- Ji ti'-ci .vs.iry because of m or-, ganied opposition within Pussitj capable of unseating Trotsky and' . niie. I

throuuh i 1 arnings areurmg ' It was stimated

l' tsrup drives aione during the war period brought in $42.000.000. War l'um!. Procer-ds of the tw war driveswent into a war fund to be used ex-

I f 1 1 w -.U - - fii w u i" fr!i..f r l n 1 1 i n t e rf

j I t 1 - I . T i ..... . a. - -

adde.I . 7 T, f, . 4 0 :.. that nmr' than

4 , o o o , o o i persons contributed to the keeond lri e. i:numrating the aetivities of the Pi 1 Crss lut ing the war. the report s.is :: 7 1 . t T.uoo relit f articles wt re prodtjeed by volunteer workers; that the families of .".', oiot soldiers were aided; that refreshnumts for P..C'M'i, hl) w re served in Ked ."ro?.-

oflicial reports from the Pkrame.

.. . t.-.. ..e i l.. . i ... i ... . i ante ens; that -J.v.J nurses wer

I'd' T I. LMiiKMrll Iii 1111 I ' WS I ' I'll-' that it is m,w almost wholly a nt i-! broiled ; that more than 1 :..n.io..jnO Po'shryiki. 1 I,l,Ml 'cre served in canteens in

France, nearly two million p ren'h rejucees aided. nir!y 1ÜO.O00

"Tlie ntire Pkraine will be freei f bo!s)iciki by sptiriw." without Mitside assistance. sa s otic gocrnin nt dispat h r i ivd 1 r. Although the red armies still number more than r.en.iooi ni n. counting reserves, the necessity f liiuing the fires into so nuaiy widely S'-attered groups, the itureas-, ing effect of the impairid morale1 .'lid the lack of efficient eoon t".tion from tb interior iu- to th cl-i lap... ef industrial lif . military e-' erts here do rod on-idr that tic-'

m Italy arruii in i;eij Milamas; moving pii-turesj

fu- nor- than ;:.00.o(.m

v. oiiml d t'ross am! f '. i n ished

Ameti.-.-T! soldiers in France,

hospitals supplied with more than four million gallons of nitrons idc

and oxygen and 1 children oared for.

the Goodrich speech at St. Louis. (odrich. as a result, will recojno invitation from tin4 conference to hasten ti Washington to udvis the lelegatcs The Goodrich speech evidently

i was not made for nation-wile pul-

lication hut one utterancef rom tlte Indiana governor has been irinted in iart in newspapers over tlie cuntry. Coming just at the time when Cloodrich was called upon to beg for f dial troops to appear in (buy, the speech generally has be-n regarded about the industrial confcr'iue as jrn effort to offer an alibi lor executive weakness. Hut when Goodrich entered Into a discussion of the various phases of the uprising of steel workers in Gary ami in just a few wonls informel his auditors that "it is not I who should be condemned but tlie administration at Washington, lie offered himself an a target for everyone who k; hcr now endcivor.ng to f.nd a remedy for industrial ills. From band to band today there passed a paragraph lippcd from a New York papr. The paragraph was as follows: Hulls It Impnd-nc. "With an important industrial center in hb state h-per.ding for god order and protection from revolutionists upon the presence of the Fnitod tS,Kes troops, flov. cToodrich. of Indiana, bad the Impudemv at a siro(ii at St. louis ti )ut t'u blame for unrest and violcire upod th' piasioVr.t. If the governor of

French! In'l-'ini bl assumed any rspnsi-

,e"u Italian

bilitv in alaving unrest in1 m r n-

ing viobnee he wotibl have hid m time for tli picknicking --x ."ursion t th-" metropolis of Missouri." And tiius Gov. Goodrich f ir ono

eiue is the result. Fnl'ortunat'My for the nation, as has len sail day ifter day at the conference, illness struck down this leader and forced him to his bed at just the time he was most needed. Ilusy with Palitie The tremendous task assumed by the conference is refl:ctei in the difficulties already encounterel. From day to day, there have been rumors f disruption but under the inspiration of the man who called them togtlir, th- lelegatcs remained ami fought all the more for a solution of the problems And whi'e they were striving ami workint; with every ounce- of mental energy, there came word from St. Fouis that a new prophet had ari n who confess 1 inability t b chief executive in his own state hut wb "passed the buck" when the time for loing pmnanee was at hand"Call Goodrich and 1 iK unto Moses. h will lead us out of all lificnlti s." was one suggestion from one of the labor delegates. The answer was that CJoodrich was- running for the viee presidency am' was t;o busy clth-r to conic to Washington or t go to f;ary. Indiana. And then came the most cruel thrust of all: "T wombr whether, if elected,' ecMiimented his critic, "ami luring one of the stormy scenes in th senate chamber, be would turn to his valet ami cry loudly for assis;enc ami h n, having -onfes-ed his weakness. would condemn those wlio prepare1 the senate rules and insist senators had been encouraged to make trouble for him. A man who cannot keep order in bis own house has little bmlness in ffering advise or xcus- to others."

SAYS NOTHING TO STORY ABOUT QUITTING FORCE BECAUSE OF TROUSERS Christian Sorwick, former policeman and traffice officer at. Main

ana asnincton sts., dnl not iuit

the pohe' department because f the order of Chief Kline that well definel creases in tlie trcuser leys was to be required of the members of tin force. lie savs so hii.iself.

Mr. Sorwick asserts that he had i chance at a better job for more t nionry with tlie St-wart onstruc-i tion company, and he took it.

i nav worKco ior tue city a I

number of years." said Sorwick last night, "and have seldom had a Sunlay with my family, and much of the time have been away fromhonie nights- Here I am getting better pay and have a man's time at home." The former patrolman assumes

j that someone in the police lepart-

I men, gave out the stcrv about his !

refusing t crease his trousers as a joke on him, but asserts that he had no trouble with tho lepartment on that scre or any other.

is indicating amthing like the

strength.

en m as. hai

t.re

true military Desertions

bee n

Reported by reliable tbser ers fr"m ne front. Chlm s m ri'cna t ies belüg organized into rear cuitals to jrevnt disafte(.ted ut.s from inarhing liomr.

EVANGELIST MINGES IN STIRRING ADDRESS

The man u ho cannot cor)''er

n failure. n niattr how great his other s u c c s s e s may b. said William John Mir.ges in a stirring addresi Sunday eight at the Indiana Avenue Christian church, where Tu and his comnany are in a great re. viva'- Minges was in fighting tritu and dfailly in earn'!. and u lien he rr.'ered upon his s. rmo'i. "Concueritig Self.' he w. more amnr-

ently impressed with h.is work as j an evangelist th in ver before in j South Tbral. The boo7er. the gamh- j lr. tlie drunkard and tl:e lust men-j ger he picti:rd as goi:; to h 11 andj being lumpi d in the garbage can j Or.e of the most renirkab',. scr-' vices was the women's mteti;g at - o'c'.ck. For I., .i i ! tw hours" I

SINAI SOCIETY WILL GIVE PLAY AT OLIVER Plans for th production of "Kati h.i-Koo," a musical comedy. by members of the Sinai soobtv were disi-ussed at the meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Conservatory ff Music. Th play is to be ju-esent-d at the Oliver theater Nov. 10 and 11. The procr:.m as rendered Sunday afternoon cmsisted of a piano solo,

bv Mi-s Ifckn Guilfovle ami

ing by Miss Lillian Cohen Mis Fna'.n, Hershenow presided. The

n't moefirir of flip surirtv will 1 '

hdd a week from next Stir.dav.

Discharged Soldiers May Get Full Quota of Clothes

TIIIU 'AT FN S Y 1 1 .SOX. is m: ri:xrr.n. LF.AYF.XWOIITH. Kas . Oct- IS. IVtro Pierre, a mfmbtr of the Industrial Wrk rs of the World, was found guilty by a niry in the federal court here Saturday on a charge of threatening the life of Pr s't Wilson. He was sentenced to servt three ami on-half years in the federal penib-ntiary here. Fpon giving notice of appeal his binl was fs d at $7.000. - The verdict was readied in -0 minutes.

Discharged soldiers in South Bend may secure a full ejuota of clothing which is allowed all ex-service men. afcordin to Information received at the recruiting stations from the

a read-1 war u'iariiueui. -Any nan .us nail

ed or furloughed to the reserve list since April 1917. and has restored to the government any of the articles mentioned in the list, or who failed to have them issued to him can get the same by making applicati)n to the supplies division, officer of the director of strage, munitions building, Washington. D- C. Th list of equipment follows: One overseas cap for thos who

seas), one barracks bag. three scarlet chevrons. In writing for the articles the applicant should state size required ami should send an affidavit signed befor any civil or military offic r authorized to administ r oats setting: forth the sldir's record ;f servie since April C. 1 ; 1 7, lato and place of discharge and description of articles rcMored to the government-

' r 1

Served overs as or one hat and 'cord isianu. in

for all nlisted men. one "live drab shirt, one coat, one pair of breeches, one pair of shoes, one pair f leggins, one waist belt, one poncho, one overcoat, two suits of underwear.

one iiflir of stockings, ono nair of!

glovs. gas mask (if issued for over- the king of Montenegro.

LON'OON', Oct. CO. Grand Duke Nicholas Xieholaevitch. former commander-in-chief of th Russian army, has been living on Piinkijto

the sea of Marmora, lying

between Furopean and Asiatic Turkey, sine last February, accoialing to privat advices received here from Constantinople. With the grand tluke are his wife, the grand duchess Anastasia and her father

REV. VAN LEES0N TALKS AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The origin and history jf the Methodist church wj'r' discussed by llvv. C. II. Imeson of tlie Stull .Mmorial church in his s-rmon leIir'red at the St. Paul Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Fee-

sou declared that m -thodism tirst I

originated with tho evangelical chuiali. Fvening seri-es for the young pcple of th ongregatim were hol! at 7:;'0 oclck Sunday night in the church under the supervision of Rev. James F. (Jardiner. pastor.

RUM VILLAGERS BATTLE G0LDIE MANNS TO A TIE

In one nf the fastest games of football played this season, the Rum Yillag team and Gohlie Mann elev--n battlel to a 6 to tie Sunday afternoon. This was the first of a series of three games for the lightweight championship of South Fend. Szabo and Walling played best for the villagers. Next Sunday the Rum Villagers eleven will travel to Flkhart to meet the Wolverines. Games can be arranged

with the Rum Villacer.i tam by ap- i

pliyng to Joseph Burko, Jr., 805 W Indiana av-

Silks

In making new garments the linings are most important the wearing qualitythe color also in making over garments the necessity of perfect matching. Here the quantities and assortments are so large you cannot "fail to find just what is needed.

Fancv Silk Linings for coats, dresses; beautiful colors; 36 inches wide, at S2.25 yard. Two-Season Satins, for relining coats and making over dresses; all colors, at Si. 75 yard. Fancy Silk Lining, small tigures, at S1.6 yard. Fancy Venetian Linings, 36-inch, at s 1.25 yard. Fancy Linings," in all shades, at 5oc, vSOc. MercerizCvi atin, 36-inch, all colors, at 59c.

Cotton Plaids for School Dresses Hundreds of yards of beautiful combination of colors in plaid fabrics for children's school dresses. Bright colors, dark colors; 36 inches wide. Remarkable values at 65c, 75c and (5c yard.

J0' LXs -"bV vr V 7 m -Ml m 8'57 i 5. --rfV 'J X

" W&n m ii W.

km i

All Wool Plaid Skirtings-

A collection of the smartest patterns in medium and heavy weight; -Jo, IS and 54-inch; remarkable rich color combinations, at Sl.(5, S3. 50, S4.U0, S4.25 to S5.5u vard.

Lare Iorv Buttons for Plaid Skirts Popular colors in small sizes to match, from 25c to S2.5( dozen. Coat Buttons in new designs, -loc to S2.00 dozen. Fancy Trimming Buttons, loc toS1.5() dozen.

Party Dress Nets New deigns just arrived in Black Silk Nets for dinner and party dresses. 42inch, at $2.50, $3.50 yard.

Georgette Waisting.s. figured designs in wonderful colorings for waists and drescses, $3.00 to 54.00 yaid. Fringes for dress trimmings, all the newest shades including the popular black, from one-half inch to 18 inches wide. New Cascade Bandings $1.25 to $3.00 yard.

Clearance Sale of High Grade Suits 100 Suits of extra fine qualities, all full silk lined, on sale tomorrow. You'll be the lucky one if we have your size. This is a clean-up of the finest lot of suits we ever have shown. $39.50 Suits at $25.00. ' $50.00 to $55.00 Suits $37.50. $75.00 to $85.00 Suits at $55.00.

MAYOR HYLAN REQUESTS BAKER TO DELAY ACTION

NEW YORK. Ort. rt.'(- Wrniru: that th" tra nsport. Ororgp Washington. was a!irhorl off Quarantine with .vral hunlr-'l troops aboarl, who it was reportftl. wore to take ovtr thf docks alonK

thr North river this mor iinc:. Mayor j Ilylan Sunday nicrht t'-loirraphrd ! St'crt'tary of War Üakor. roqustincr that no action hf tak i in rfplacins ! th striking warf wtr"crs until th! conciliators appointor! by Socrrtary! of Ibor Wilson confoi- with the r.a- j tional adjustment co'r.jnission. j "I will endeavor to arrange a con- J fcrr.cc -Trly tomorrow mornir.Ci and you will be advised imm (liat'-ly ! of tho results." tho mayor tor.- I eluded.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

IjTl1 V':;Ä! LOW PRICES . - tr-i-x t Si 5 Sa. , I . :-.Ji-.aErr'-:TTT ivs.c-A i

3fl - 027 SO

KICMIOAN

SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Large Can Pumpkin

10s

2 Pkgs. Corn Starch 15c

Large Can Hominy

iOg

2 10c Sacks Salt

5-Lb. Pail

Union Syrud

39e

10 Bars Swif Pride Soap

43g

2 Lbs. Lima Beans 2c

Pk. Sweet Potatoes

2 Bars Soap ,

Castil

1 T k Pan ralnmpr l g

I U 1 Baking Powder . . uxjsj

Just received some Northern Spies and Jonathon Apples,

The Big Electric Shoo S. D. Moran & Son Wiri ng and Repairing

THE MIAMI GARAGE 11517-1! v Ml M vr. Kp-rt .;ti Hi pail ln. "ulr ;nii.!nir and Halt i v i LINCOLN "Mil.

7 r

m o

V 7a t

th lare:- rrow.l .f

i n!" r.selv at.d 1: r

bamlld tb vo id x b illrconi to t!i brctb.' ioei will b- b. Id.

1 i - t II c -d

WW : as lie from tho !. No m rnin;r. :ij

i is rct d.ty ;;s workers, imrrinv tiih: 'v.ud Sodoj.,.-

'or ih- v.nn.'i 1 ; -1 and j Th- ':' i -i t for to- J . il! f 'T.-r.ri! - To

il d

I ' . i . . ; n 1 1 o : l ! ; . d

til-- n t i:n -1 1 r . r for worn n f.ir?s "... h. '..1 n. xt Thm - VM.lhu' after .v J.ool and Mrs

GIVE ONCE FOR ALL IN WELFARE CAMPAIGN

Anti-Tuberculosis League .....$ 2,400 Associated Charities 8,600 Children's Dispensary 6,500. Day Nursery 1,925 Epworth Hospital 6,000

St. JoseDh Hospital

Flnrpnrp Crittenton Society . . . 1.500 Y. W. C. A.

Jk w ww -w m Humane Society 1,100 Orphans' Home 10,000 Salvation Army 2,400

6,000 Visiting Nurse 5,000

6,600

Federation Fund 2,000 American Jewish Relief Fund. . 40,000 Armenian and Syrian relief fund 15,000

Salvation Army, national 9,000 Red Cross Roll Call 16,000 Miscellaneous fund 25,000 St. Joseph Hospital (extension) 50,000 Epworth Hospital (extension) . 50,000 PoliskRelief 35.00O

Eyes Examined fay

H. LEtVlOrJTRSS txiH M)rru mcHXG .Of rt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

r 7