South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Raid Box Car, Get "Beau co up rn.fi. wit): .orn' z.i'. ! 'ck tt . in .t rv-trv u . i i r v I - ')i it Ihr i.tr I:m . r I m if ( Sunday n:tn uf th r'- ! Iii'.-' I;-.- n-l rn.nilv to :h.. r.:,.: IT BIG REVIVAL POLICE STATION Vin Rouge" Etc. ' hno ar.tl h,;r..! axes. T!: r-ir . . im:ph.or;( d i: ('! v V. Evangelist Minges Holds Four Services Sunday Holds Men's Meeting. Crowd of 25 White Youths! ,rRO,,KKTT- ;l-r u -ji i..,t,r., Force Colored Boy to Seek Protection. Kinn ;mu inouKnuu; :tr im:. n jarkcd a fr i;;ht i-ar of i r. ' :-:! this fir dty. and off.cials t l.iyl ' tr.t!'rt":!;r" are still j.arr:;:ir for thco who Ii--' Iii" '.CT-JT- '.t

momy i.vi.mm;, nrmisi-jc 27, vjvj.

MEATS

j '

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out ! bHAbE NEGRO TO

---------

I j JOHN, I NEED I I I'll I ÜH THMS I I ; I some, monev f . c i; in PAcrvWd ; . Ck vourc so i reallvn: J POV I't-L need ( : 06 ' X INDEFINITE, I DON'T KNOW W v ,T ALL ) ! fATSo) yOUDlDNT H(OW MUCH U V . ANVWW K ' ( I MUCH I; V'. ;;',, V V

"v-r l1"' f.n'.rri:-t nn l 1 '" "rat th Indiam A... Chr.-! i i n

':,jn'!.i

hurch th j .;it vr. 'n.

ä rrat Iay with four --.rvic-s. Th'4 rnornir.t; 5rroin r.f Kv.in.h-t Mir.r n ' Hr-v nly M.in-i r s."

Tr.oQt itcii hiiu' nMr :irl 1

1 irn'' ; i w . 5 : nC". a rid . i oi -? fjf in frin with to rr"n"Tat''

T.-llir: . f f -t nr. tinAt :ts ro s r.r'H y-t ;! row." ! t t";trs in thir ivr tlirir liv-s to f'hri.-t. Th Iii n's m !:: " v a T(-;.t inn i ! on

wal(l in!r 1,,- S'll.jrrt f hPTfii ri'-.tt !!y .is hom. hia ir,::ts .t.-.i ir.-'

find il. Tii. n.i rr o, st t.itmnt on f'o.J'. irDi is b m:: -d r-iaf llv I y you rhri ti tn ' h 5 H1. 'Look out fnr Tiurr. l-r oi.- " No jr.in (.in 1" . follow t of J- i'hrit witl:".iJt looking .tut for th other follow. f'rcat TliroiiiT. Another- er-. it throng i-i(k-.l th- ' i ; i rch la-t rrh1. to li-ton to a ,r. i--

'i r. 1 1 w.is 1 I "r"' " " r " i )ip lii'dV i '

If l:-illi

Lady Astor to Enter Politics

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I-adv Axtor

POLISH REFUGEES ' HELD RUSSIA

I J f :i . h. .-.!-; 1 1 n t put of i sun.; a .: :d." oi i init ) i i Ins..

t'rly ;nilip or ""at.in' 11. -v. Cain, j-.' : )i- of th.-c 1. rnini t-rd i)" tits of i 1 ci.tc. 1- t'. ;lf ar! t .-rr..-.'. Mr'. Min.v-i )'".'ttltit il -o -. .Swrrf S.ir vith br;i and violin :ic ir.T.t in tli op nine. At

th iluMratrd on-. "T II Mother I'll i".- ThT'." was r,;t!i;. AIt)o.u-)i h ?i;id ronlurttMl ihrf' j.rf-vious srrvduring t)i d.iy. KvaritrHist Mir.ir'' was nt los lost, and somiio1 lüspired I'V tho immi'iist audiric'. TI dnnv hi lesson from t)it ' mpta t ion ff Jrsns and nsad a Mlrrin apjal for in n and wonu n in. all walks of lif fo rduk Satan, turn thir hackn on tnijdation and Uow iho f-xanipo- ff thir Savioi. AI tin1 clcso i-f Uii acldrry p o1 !p canif to th front to ak m-m-1 rship with tlie t hiir li. Monday ni;):t will ! rv.-t nihr for th.' rnmnany ant th n.t s i -Icp will on Tii.d ty ni'ht. wh n th- suh.ict will ! ' Yho ' 'nnv. rsiim f an Infidfd." Tho revival will i !n.o t SundaySAYS ARCH-DUKE JOSEPH WILL BE ELECTED KING

has arrptd th limitation of th-j I'lymonth unionists tr ).omr- ; ' ( .1 n! ida t for tiv iot: of connnonsi

riyniou'h. vacated ; of her husaa nd. I to th- ho'ifi' of

for tli- Kat in ty th o-vation Vis.-ount Astor,

lord" In a t derani to the unionist com

Returning Men Say 200,000 Are in Minsk Waiting to Get Back.

t n i 1 1 at Plymouth sh says:

Nil-

! ( .ins. ioiis of the fjn-at honor and jrravo r -ponsildüt I accept your offT to stand for Plymouth.' A number of women candidates tod. .'idvatito'.' ( the ele.toril reform to stand for parliament in the Uctions last December but all were deb ited except the country Markieics, wlio refused to assume her

seat in confnrmitv with thn Si

I'. ir. policy on this i-Mihjctt.

inn

Louvain Faculty Anxious for U.S. to Ratify Pact

SEED CORN SELECTION DEMONSTRATION GIVEN IN LAP0RTE SCHOOLS

KAUTSKY REMOVED RY GERMAN GOVERNMENT: CRITICISED BY PRESS

STOCKlIOIiM, Oct. The 5rn.c'i(:i Fac:blatlet ! arns from w hat It cnsiders an unusually well informed sourc that the aiadr-duke Jo?oph of Austria will soon !e dectT kin of Hnncary. Fli popularity and authority. the newspaper täte., are proline: steadily with the population, and his consort. Princ ss Autrustine of F.avaria. also njos irit popularity as the result of her elf.ytacririrlnj- work for th. i;--d 'ro;ts durinp the war .in 1 the subequcnt period of unrest.

P.KKIJ.N. Oct. 1'7. Tlie newspa

per Freiheit sharjdy criticizes the; L'ovr rtitne-it excludine; KarlJ Kautsk.v from the ommission which) ; . .v ..,.i.t;.. .1. ...:.t. i

l II IHII'IIMl i U Ml" III .Ulli.. Willi pre-war diplomacy. When the revolution started Kautsky and his wife w. re assigned to the task of mlleetinc the records on lilc in the foreign otli c. The work was complete. 1 some months aco but publication was withheld. The Freiheit

i charges thnf'this "sidetrackincr" of) Kauf-ky wiM create mistrust abroad! because h is one of the most in-! telle, tual of the followers of inter-j

national social bmorraey.

WARSAW. Sept. '. 'ia Paris. Oct. 27. Poles who have just completed a pilKrimape of many months from the heart of Siberia to the new ly-redeemed city of Minsk, have brought to American Red Cross

nearbiuariers m that citv the news

that at least 200,00 former war prisoners are waitinp in Siberia for an opportune moment to return to Poland. Some place the number at I'ull of Horn loss Men. AccordIr.fr to the newly-returned refugees who were themselves Austrian prisoners of war. western Siberia is full of homeless men claiming Polish nationality. The problem created in Poland" by the returning prisoners ard refugees is already acute, the government being

forced to rely heavily on lied t'rossj

help to feed and clothe them. Should the number of refugees still to return )e in keeping with the estimate I toimht by the row arrivals it will mean an enormous additional burden for the government and Ked Cross relief service.

S ! in I t Tli ws-Tin:. : 1 VPU' VilI'V lint ' 7 "Ttio ffiiU

ure of the I'nited States to sign the pence treaty would inevitably mean the end of the friendship sealed on the field of battle between the great American nation and the dt mocratic powers." says an appeal to the American people received by the League to Knforce Peace from thirty-two members of the faculty of the war-ruined University of Louvain. Belgium. The message will be sent

to the I'nited States st-nate. The signers declare that although; the treaty imperfectly realizes the' hopes of Belgium, that country has not bargained over the question ofi ratification. Belgiuin "begs her great' American friend," they say. "to take' pity on the world and particularly j on Belgium herself by ratifying thej treaty of peace and permitting the Belgians to return with energy to j the labor of repairing- their ruins."!

During the last two weeks. County Agent C. A. Buechner visited a dozen schools in Laporte county, giving the boys and girls between 12 and IS years of age practical lessons in seed corn selection. More than 100 boys and girls were reached in this work. A demonstration was given before each class and then each pupil was required to display 10 ears to show form and the exhibit was scored and graded. More than .100 ears were selected for one farmer by the youngsters. Methods of seed corn storage also were studied in the classes.

NOTED SINGER SUFPORTS D'ANNUNZIO WITH GIFT

William Curtis, colored, was chased several Kocks b a gang of about 2', white youths Sunday night, finally running into the police station for protection. His puisuers were right on his heels when be gained the shelter of the station.' According, to the story Curtis told the police, a white youth attempted to start an argumen: w ith him at the football game at Springbrook park Sunday afternoon, but Curtis moved away in order to aoid a tight. Starts Fight. Sunday night. Curtis said, the other youth met him on Main St.. near Colfax av.. and a fight ensued, in which the hstic honors were about even. When a lnrce crowd gathered and started to -ake the part of the white youth. Curtis started to run. closely pursued by a small mob. officers at the station dispersed the crowd outside who seemed to be waiting for Curtis, and gave him safe conduct to C arence Klliott's rooming house on polk st. Kliiott is an uncle of Curtis.

MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD WARNS AMERICAN PEOPLE

Tnivcrcf! Service b-ouh to the 7

iii'

V . i T ,

colors, through the draft, first :u.l a r.d if ;V.e t , l.o.j

last, approximately thr o Million ' s-.:p):.-d w itli th 1 1 -1 men. ;-nd it is safe to sa y that n: !'..; and r. uri-h rbui over fifty per cent, probably less. ; vtth r. jus' a .-.i . .; of the men vere fit for line sen ic j dies f"i 1 k of vale. . whe-i the nation was callc 1 to tlv- j rAi: . , :1 - . ,;. , colors. said Major Coneral W.. : . , , , v. n1 a j-,.. 1-:.o-;r. a recr r.t article in the Meti upo'..-1 ,,jr.ie,i ;;;. ij,-, r..r.:.;;.. Can Magaidne. ! rrcs the number of -..,! .

. 1

SAX FRANCISCO. Calif.. o t. 27. Ambassador Kijuro Shidehara. appointed to represent Japan in the Fnited States, arrived Sunday on the Siberian Maru. lb will leave here Tuesday morning for Washing-ton. D. C.

Mrs. Smythe: "What a jewel of a butler you have. He must have had many years' experience." Mrs. Browne; "No; I learn d just recently that all he knows he learned from the nvnir butlers."

"When it is remember".!. ' he- j ce l's . r 1 s iipii tip c-i:.

said, "that the ii!"n sent to thej and el '-salts tb.at t t'o,. i ,. tamps for training hid pa-ed the j hrr. to K 1 th. bo.:-, w.-" ... Selective Draft Boards, and that) :t - Ii. they rent esen' -d tlioe who w-. r.-, Tin- .-..v.d. -f.it Kj;iL f. : - , considered most fit to undergo! which . v i .; w ;t u r-. ,: :.. training and preparation for mill- ! a!b- .-.vi. .-- by 1 . !:. !. r,- j:, tary service, it does not tal;o much privat- praci,. may now b. . imagination to picture the physi- tair.e.i thro;.cti reg:!-r d urig. cal and health conditions of the! who .ire Iaoi..-.o I :u ;l. .to: s remaining thirty per cent. Think! th Dr. A. L Be :-i:ig !..ib..r what this condition means: what its! ries. Akron. hio effect is upon the race, upon i.i-i B.Kol is n'i exp. i,-,e il. i tional rficieT'.cy. national morality, reabd p.itkage contair I " ,;, and character!" ant. taste',, ss tab., ts. s i f f o j. ;. f..r "The mobilization of the selected' two weeks' treatment. ,.;ni .u ' . men of our nation brought to ourj costs a d.-li.ir. It is .-ob; un-! . t!. attentietn an intolerable, unneees- Positie iii.irüito that if oi sary and dangerous ondition dan - not al solut '.y svisl'i. d with i egerotis to us arol to the race." ; salts ;,i";er taking the two w . .' To get well. or stay well and' treatment. your mom v v.,;! ).

strong, it is absolutely necessary to have healthy blood, rich in plasma, oxvgen. iron and the natural cell-

prompt'y re funded You can ol.tain B1"B' a? -i-tval Drag Store. So.tli B. nd . p.".

salts that nature provided to nour-j and Fled Cross Pharma':.-. Mi-!a-jsh and revitalize the c lis. j waka. Ind.

( 'hrysanthemums

at Beehle:". TPOT-27 Alvt.

;ooi Ki:com. In a letter received by A. D. Mc-j Knight. South Bend agent for thei

(rami Trunk lines, from the foreman ef the Chicago district, he is informed that no accidents have occurred so far during the accident prevention drive, and urger all shopmen to de their utmost te keep up the good work until Oct. .'.1, at which time the drive closes.

MEXICO CITV. Oct. ST. Enrico Caruso, here for a series of concerts has sent ö.eOn bra to Capt. Cabriele el'Annuezio to help him during his occupation of Fiume. according to an interview published by FA ife-raldo de Mexico. Signor Caru-o says that he does not know anything about the politics or eliplomaoy involved in d'Annutrio's act but lie does believe that Fiume rightfully belongs to Italy and for that reason he supports the Italian poe t right or wrong. "This i men iy a personal matter," said the singer. "I myself do not mix in politics. I do not believe that any artist should enter the political field unless he is willing to lose his art. Look what it has done to Pad crew ski."

Advfrtiseh make profits from volumo not prices. I

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f 1 jy n v f

EC a package

before the war a package during ths war

a package wow THE FLßUÖR LSTS SO D0S THE PRICES

ßtfZMy SMf tGsrSKf r&z0 t3fcf Mm Mg! Äff

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Step

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do ryi m ira

nsDortation

To fill a present pressing need In South Bend for better street car service a more flexible and a more frequent service we have purchased ten new oneman safety control street cars and these cars will be placed in operation here next month. Because they are the ultimate word in street railway vehicle construction we have a right to expect that they will give the city as good street car service as any city of equal size in the United States. Our patrons can assist us materially in promoting the character of this service by having exact fare ready when they are boarding the cars. The reason we make this request is, that the speed at which the cars operate is entirely dependent on the facility with which passengers get on and off. The movement of the car is directed by only one man, who is called an operator. He is stationed on the front platfarm and both entrance and exits effected past him. He will make change for you, if you ask him to, but this takes time, and you are delaying yourself and the other patrons if you ask him to hold the car in order to count coins. He should not be engaged in unnecessary conversation. It can easily be seen that if the making of change is required by any considerable number of people, the trip will be seriously delayed. In over one hundred cities it has been ascertained that more than 30 percent of the patrons of the lines have the exact fare ready when they get oboard. We believe that an equally large percentage of people here will do the same th ing. With this cooperation, the public will soon reali7e that the new cars will be a great deal more satisfactory than the old type They are so flexible that they can be adapted to any condition of traffic and their operation is so nearly automatic that ä second man on a car would be entirely superfluous. Moreover they are so equipped with safety devices that the possibility of accident.5 is reduced to a minimum. A swifter, safer and more frequent service is thus assured. Chicago, South Bend & Northern Ind. Ry Coc

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-k B xp. to P- r V-L rm O (

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. tn.

nni. Otl1-T71 -' x.

l lie oniv v eiuur wrais.

Short

Coats

of Fur, especially favors youthful wearer. A smart coat, 36 in., of heavy silky pile plush, resembling Hudson seal, is now shovvn here at $75.

There is a longing in certain women's minds to be possessed of one of these handsome coats. For manv occasion- a wrap of ihis kind i; nf reat service a Sunday morning; attendance at durch, afternoon receptions evening opera part; smart garment for street wear. A garment so quietly rich as to serve for many years. The Styles Presented include many with fur collars and cutis, and prices range from S50.00 to SI 25.00. ' COATS OF CLOTH Remarkable fabrics Chameleon Goth. Evnra. Peachbloom and Bolivia soft and luxurious. Priced from S75.00 to S 1 2 5-00.

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Fashions Latest Dresses; The tailored tricoüne, beautiful atins an,: georgettes in charming combinations thai ' strongly appeal to the well groomed woman. t The colors are well presented. Rich trimmings of silk fringe with touches of hind embroidery and beaded design.

Suits at $35.00

Successiully allying cood qua';;. price that is so exceptional it i -tri-, conspicuous for protitable -'Pp-Tt -";'. this group of suits speciallv rr.ee $35.00.

Pricings commence at S50.00 and ranee to $75.00.

All Wool Serges and Satins at $55.00

The materials include Tricoiincs,

vertones and Velours of such aualit usually found oniy in hiirher price J suits. These were original!' made k sell tor $50.00. On Sale Tomorrow.

The 15th Anniversary Sale of Our Birthday

a yearly event cf greatest importance. Commences on Thurda; See Wednesday' paper.

Iriterurba. D.i

137

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