South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1919 — Page 3

Moxinv rxTTfrsn. ocTonnn sr. 101. DEFENDS PLAN E WYMAN CO, v. V. OF SECRETARY Come nnrl See TT

fHt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GEORG

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Sen. Pomerene Believes War Department Should Take Over Posts and Camps.

iiv i.ons i,i inv. "-TlmM HmMnjtr.n rrrponlnl WASHINGTON, I). r. O. r. 2". In .1 letter to Sen. I'oni'Tfru- Secretary of War Newton I). B-k-r vigorously defends th- policy of the '.v;r !:. .'irtnw lit whicli r.rovl.b for

V".- fakir.,' ir.tT of welf:. r.- u-,.rl in

army port." ;ml r;irnjs by tin wnr

.'; irfT.mr.t on Nov. 1. ' 1 lr;i.rhs of the Kr.ichts of Columbus and oth-r ort:. ni;::;t i .:- r In the we'fare work have ?"-ns. in Mroni: profits aglnst th" v ir department assirning this task, claiming it aUvnys has made a failure of s'.j h ur.dert ikin. Whui the- Kr.i-rhts of f'oPim-'Us of 'in ::- rati 'Mit a viir-.ioüs crit i'ii,i of th-polic-,. Son Pom-rene forward, d its protest to Ser'y Raker. In hi- re I'ly th" secretary of war says: .prfintr AYork. "Th" army and th- nation realize fully ana appreciate tho pb-ndM 'ork done by tho welfare organizationsduring thf war. The coneep-

tin .f th" welfare org 1 r.izatior.s

iMDumu aooui tnrougn me urowtT. of tli. army, which was s' rapid in character that the army it-I-!f would h.avo t.een utiatl" to handle th iti:.it.on ;mil r s iu 1 In th army invitiriLr the welfare orrinl?..!-tion-to carry on this work during the rncr;rrriry. Return to IV.kc I'asi-. "The time h.a.- come when th' army niu.-t. return to a peace I.ms'.h ani if is felt that the artnj, bavin:.' profited l.y the lesson barncd Iptii the welfare organizations should assume the obligation. It can readily tie sri th.it in a small organization

the (!iili'-.ition of valuiMe ffott; may he eliminated hy h tv.nr, a ce:-j tra! (or.tio! of all welfare actiitie-j ste.l in the army itrelf. There is )! reason to hclie. with the st.ili- 1 !i-!'.r!i''i:t of a separat" branch in 1 1 1 - -

war plans division, which will dente it:-. If clisiv lv to 'he well-

i!!'.: of 'he soldiers, that this work

. ill he r. i;!ected."

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Crtij ot four prlnHpnls In support of William Court onay. In "Civilian Clothes," Oliver Tlieatro Friday and Saturday of tlUs v'k. J'opulur Irlco IMatlue Kiitunlay.

iifil II KOREA

Serious Business By William R. Boyd, Jr.

FDR 1

Hermit" Empire Will Feel Wrath of Nipponese, Says Newspaper.

.-i:'l'l.. Korea. Oct. -7. Com-

A merchant in a middle western town recently said to me that the senators will soon discover somethins s, uious is likely to happen to husitu ss unless acfion is had on the peace treaty. His statement recalls the old r.ero woman who, when told of the sadden death of her hushainl, exclaimed. "My Oawd! Dere must "a he r. sumpln' serious de matte;- wid him." There is something seriousl the laatier v. ith the whole world. No one knows it hettrr than the American t.usiness man- Tie knows that tile senate of the United States is playimr with fire every day it delas the ratification of ihe peace

ett !. iaent.

The business man knows th;it allaot'al! of Kurope and Asia is in a -tale of upheaval, evolution and

...... -1

i. i a;,- or. tne aitempieu assassina- v,.Volution. He knows that riht

- n of Cm-, r.rn. Saito. the semi-J h,.,(. in ..tneiica a fire is beincr Press expresses thej f.nm. d by a larpe. unassimilated Pi-. ion that hy this act the Korean j :in,i un-Americinized foreign popuuit.ttors hae "sealed their doom."j i.,tion.

i Iii pa !' :-ia s : i Can't Scir .laps. "If Koreat; malcontents thin'

-asination of a few heads of

I Industrial Kei-ont ruction Waits.

Th,- business man knows that

api'al. ever timid, hesitates to pour

Pa- ;;uv eminent general of Korea

v i ; ow Japan and make h r relax h ! ho'.d on Korea they are indeed

its money into industrial reconstruc-

; t i i !i through fear of olitical dis-

turb.-.nee or revolutionary change in industrial methods. He knows

m.siake,,. Japan is dete.nuned ,. rr,Mit rurroncv ;uul livin 1..M ,he peninsula at all cost fad ;!r,. lntllt,.(, thrtt thp puh. ".;'! not Jet It p. no matter wl.:i:,it. ..,n,,,)llv is risll..ss aml cl imor. i.w.s Korean agitators may do. j inf, fr rtMpu.,.(1 vrU.v for necessiTlo ui!I t,ou lose whatexer sym-j m.inf:i(.turril 00(ls . i.athv they may hae had ani.ntr a , kn,,w. th lt operating costs and :. ct.on of the people and hae sea!-j n ik( u,V(.!s k yrucketir. and ,d tlie.r do. .m." I pro.ir.eti n decreasing. I The business man knows that the FARMERS HARVEST HAY j-untr- over merchants report an UITU AiH ntT DnATC'"rL:v "f r(,M;ini,'rs huyins luxuries VVlin MU Ur DUMIOli.oth in rural and urban sections " t with a tendency to expand lnrlividIMNSK. Oct. L'7. I? a man went' ,,al credit. He knows that the r.nin-thM-uh the street of any A m-Mi. an ,' , rv b-nks, though huiging with deill a.-", tarrying a hay rake out one posits. ar- loar.ed almost to the limhoubl. r and e paddle oer the oth-j it nf their caoa(it. i r. Ii-- miht le put down by th1 Tin hr.si'iess man knows that inopJiisticated population as the' ternational prohh-ins d. have a far-pi-..pei r man of a moving p.'f 'ii e ! , ( 1, hinr: effect upon the prosperity t: oupe. i?ut out In the Prlpot of lu-- na.tion and the happiness of mush. - it .s all in the d.''s work.' its p. ople. Pitt. domestic prohIn tin- little village of tlorodv-. bans like the seemingly forcrotton . - o...l boj- b v i t ;-! -o. 1 1 : i ia t:. port.) t km) situation in which !fo!, lota, and const. ierah; I-v-cr . . an tin hah.s in arms 0f our land vrhcr. the pi .,p. lbr ic. ts foul d ir- the' ive a vital interest. e. d t h.e farms ,', th ir h..;. -n.a k Th.e b-.sjers nian knows there is !n !. hod. Soiae of th.' t . ; . i - 1 i important work to be done by the eg.-tation . an b.- ein I and "-.- ..., ,r--s of the t'pited States and r' f M.to .ac. ptaMe has. a ! mi 'ha: tlb- striate ought to facilitate this !utr;men tin- few li . s of t lo- 'hi work b ratif ing the treat ltiu! depend f.r th.;-- fo.-d. "f ;-ace now and without amend-iIhi-imI) s-. is far out n t!o p.p tr.er.t or d sructie reservations of i n irr-nv peninsula. It m:-.t a s that u ..u!. r.-. piire renetrnt tat ion or el' ! on an. i! ird. The m ir-h s resuh'n ;-svvi to another conference :--ak. ctv cvttt'aii'U top. -,' .;;.-.:!- "f rat;oo. thus hohlinir in ..hey-

! '.; o ;'-. i e. I.o 1 . .; s and d"o-. .,.-,)

.ha . m:.l! as tln-v at e. t. r- ; While the Senate Talks. ' oom for h i th I-N .v p-i:ur m; Kt owmg t!ii M things, ought not S. the pe ivir.ts d. r. t. Tle t he man to teil the senate 1 n.t sea . .eh t "nii'i-.-. u ; h th..ir w hat he Utows in forceful and un

do !'..:r h'.' .:k.t' ''.e lat gu.i ere '.' And. t( puri b it. a "a 1 1 tmmi ia n plirase. in Ant- .;. j--' '!'.. Ar' nvin who is not a po- ! -d h:t:h; h.c.man or a dude the banker, the

. an ee the- s'ttb-ments crowing otit of ,. : t h.e w ar.

am! ' ! ! s .

; o I 'i '..oat.

h r. t ;e v ..:.r far: . ; es.-U,- ' little b- at ;

v. dli swamp grass, h.e puts b k for ' niirsf r. the lawyer, the doctor, thi !"'A':. i'.'o'ig llo'.'ggh t!:.. !: i - s farm, r - is a l'iisirt.-s nian.

.ir.l p.dda'iic acr. s. t , e d. p'h.s . ; NN'hde th senate

t :b' sa'pd'g' sh, .

rops'l 111 Of

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.; v. ads hr. -'hM.s tmp gas-attac'Kir.g parts

h.s aiapr:' i-us li ir t-vt ar d ei; it

i". the r-oyth'rn s a r:i n: r ::

f th.e trea'v which it knows it can- I

Belgium have ratified the settlement made at Versailles and are moving their commercial batteries Into positionThe Four Ulg 1 'actors. Here, four powerful and contributory forces are admittedly Influencing readjustments and the status of our domestic and foreign commerce, towit: First The peace treaty. Second The labor problem. Third The money market. Fourth Foreign credits and exchange. Business, generally, optimistically expects all four of these problems to bo worked out with reasonable promptness. The war settlement conlained in the peace treaty is regarded as the paramount factor in readjustments. It also has particu iar influence upon the third and fourth propositions above stated. Therefore, the first move to be expected is action hy the senate as it alone has the power to remove th first disturbing factor and permit final decision on the many business commitments that are beinp deferred until the treaty is ratified. Capital. Labor, the Public. The second proposition the labor problem is now under discussion by the industrial conference meeting in Washington upon invitation of the president. These two warring elements have been brought together in council (with representatives of the consuming public occupying the middle ground), to confer over conditions fundamental to the tranquility and prosperity of the entire citizenship of the nation. Uusiness circles regard this conference as an angary of better arrangements; as an opportunity to prove that labor, capital and the public tan work WITH, not FOR. each other: a chance for them to get together and pull together during the era of commercial rivalry which we are now entering upon. The third proposition the money market is only partially dependent

upon the working; out oi tm nrsi( and second. In a degree not alt-i

from abnormal speculation due in part perhaps to the fact that some elements of business are joy-iiding and exceeding the speed limit. The turnover in high-priced and luxurious mercantile stocks is remarkably large and testifies how "leaky" the dollar is and partially explains the general demand for higher com

pensation for service. linage! amounts of ioney are being divert- J d into highly speculative channels I whil credit and currency are re-j

quired in large volume for crop;

moving and governmental ami legi-;

tirnate corporate financing. Icspit

all this, how ever, thanks to our ml- i mirab'.e federal reserve svstem. !

there is r.o scarcity of money at the moment for purely commercial n'luimnents though the rate is highforeign C"n-lii ami 1 !'!iang. Th.e fourth proposition foreign credits and excha?ige cannot be worked out definitely until after ratification of the peace treaty. Safe

and definite plans n.ust be made to.

the auspices of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Here the viewpoint of the occidental business world will seek common denominators by means of round table discussion, a principle sought to be applied to the settlement of many world problems through the proposed League of Nations. John II. Patterson's Views. One of America's foremost and far-sighted business men is Just home from an investigation of business conditions In France, England, Belgium and Germany. He publicly reports his impressions and among other things he emphatically says: "I have Just returned from a trip to Kurope. I went to study business conditions. The most important thing to do to restore International business is to quickly ratify the treaty of peace and establish a League of Xatbns." That business man is John H. Fatt-?rson. the president and general manager of the National Cash Register company, which concern has ramifications throughout the commercial world. His viewpoint yeems to be general among business men everywhere. The American business man knows the senate ought to iatify the treaty at the earliest possible moment and then get the congress down to work on other pressing problems. He kndVs that the mind of individual senators Is decided about what each is going to finally do when the vote on the treaty is takenWhy then, cannot American business, big and little, from Duluth to Mobile and from Santa Barbara to Wilmington, Vt the senate know that what it needs and wants Is more light and less heat, more speed and less procrastination on capitol hill. Washington. I). C? Concerted action on the part of the American public usually gets result, for the people's senators understand what that means. Let the American business man do some quick thinking and actingAlso the American farmer, who collectively taken, is the biggest business man of all he should speak firs't and loudest.

Let it be left for someone else to remark that Hod was an 'eller, all right.

Ask for

"HILL'S

FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR

li ILL'S

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CASCARA&PQUININE

Sundifd cold rerr.ed fcr 23 yein

in tablet form te, sure, no

opiates breaks up a cold in 24

hours reliev crip jn 3 dir.

Money back if it fails. The

genuine box ras a Kea

top wit a Mr. un

picture.

At All Drug Stmrmm

Then not rewr;" without the consent of; facilitate the carrying on of our'

I. arrp i!

! !- t he b'e a . Jn;. r

A L-

up th- ht!! ;;!..! stores dh---r signatory nations, Germany is j

j m o . u: i in ir for war! h, no. not in

... i a military rs. for the treaty will bai comm. . : 1 n -te! "T' '' her to beat her swords into

i '. particular pride a tu , (V ,.. j

ar-o'd menu' g cat which 1

lough shares once it gets into ef-

! :"-c Air. ady ('..rnviny is "conso.i-

to '-. ep gomg- far n..t-v; ' ,: n' r r:-:'Uh mdus'ria uy

.-nt(.r o . ' ..a " i ' i n it at d nord o or commer-

I ' r e

of a p i ' r of 1 oots w a h J

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are invading Uussta '. i.i and all the rst of - : e h f.a he able p"

' a . fs . ' ' i i

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p a's fo

a a talks talk

Thus. I talks. !

trade with the rest of the world. ; Ii the case of Kurope and South!

America the exchange situation is hin.b ring American exports ?.nl it is imperativ that an early so.'ution 1 e found of the method of payment

for the goods we fe'd them- A !

ef credits mast be inaugurated if we th prosperity that of our surplus coni

fer ign consumption.

i sound

VSt Ol!

dvcloped and are to enjoy fol'.ov s the sab

moditics for

Try NEVS-TIMES Want Aris

c';. : yy cor.s- did ts her inil i.-tr. 1 f !. . for team work to atr -i j r to ( -ti;--.i:. r ially Germanize li.e n.arVft of the world. Now tlrtat Lritain. France. Italy and

To aid in finding the solution of)

VJiii' oi lo'.e t i ; . j-ioo.e:.'is i.ir busiuess men from Fngland. France, Italy. Belgium and other countries

are now meeting with American buoi-.es mpn in Atlantic City, under

Thousand Island Dressing Its goodness is guaranteed for eis months but you'll never keep it that long. Q "It Makes the Meal" Delicious on salac!s,mcat, (. ,rjfish, etc. Good dealers every1? where sell it. Get a bottle today.

ma. , n...iIB..a II

illmirm.rmTmln

Free Classes in Knitting and Crocheting Every Friday, 2 to 5 P. M. Daylight Basement.

Extraordinary Sale of LINOLEUM Starts Wednesday Over 2,000 yards of the standard and well known Wild's Linoleum, will be placed on sale starting; Wednesday at an unusual low price. See this paper tomorrow (Tuesday) evening tor full particulars.

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You Can Have an Exact Copy of a New Short Fur Coat-In Plush-for $35.00 The Short Coat in Fur or Plush, is the thing for fashionable Winter Wear. The new Short Plush Coats now shown here at S3 5 have all the swagger and style of real Fur Coats, at a fraction of the real Fur Coat. They flare out richly under their smart belts they have luxurious collars they are of fine Silk Plush Aaterial. See them now in our Coat Section. We have your size at the extra special price of $35.00. OTHER BEAUTIFUL SHORT PLUSH COATS AT $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00

The Wyman "HARVEST SALE" Is In Progress This Week Note These Items

Rag Rugs 99c each 100 Hit and Miss weave Rag Rugs, size 25 by 50 inches. In the Harvest Sale at 98c each. Size 11-3x12 feet Axminster Rugs $59.85 Seamless Axminster Rugs in carefully blended color designs. A big value in quality as well as the unusual low price. Only a limited number at this price. White, Cream and Ecru Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched hem, lace edge, 2 yards long, $2.50 value at $1.89. New 36 inch Curtain Swiss in dots and small patterns, 39c value, 30c. Light and Dark Cretonnes in 36 inch widtth, special during Harvest Sale, 40c a yard.

Children Wear Items Girls' Navy Serge Middy Dresses $7.75 Trimmed in White or Red Braids. Straight Line pleated model and belted. Girls' Winter Coats $13.75 Good heavy warm coats in several styles. All wool Miltons, Cheviots and Polo Cloths with Plush Collars. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. Little Girls' Coats All Wool Coats, all lined and with Novelty Belts, Pockets and Collars, 2 to 6 years priced $7.75. Girls' Rain Coats $6.75 Tan Bombazine with Hat and School Bag to match, all sizes, 6 to 1 6 years. Girls' Flannelette Gowns $1.75 Pink and Blue Stripes and Plain White, sir.es 4 to 1 4 years, with or without collars. Children's Flannelette Sleepers $1.00 Pink and Blue Stripes and plain white, si;:es 2 to 1 0 years. Witht feet and Long Sleeves.

Lin

gene

Special:

Corct.H $2.73. Discontinued Models in Pink or White. Conti! plain or figured; sizes 2 4 t 20. Many worth up to $5.50. Corsets $1.73. Back or Front .Laced. Piain and Broche Coutil. Pink or White. Sizes 25 to 24. '.Many worth up to $S.50. Women's Out Inj; Flannel Gowns S1.K.". Pink and Blue stripes or plain White, with or without collars. In regular siz-tj only. Women's Pajamas $3.2.. Th? outing mado up in the most elegant style and hraid trimmed, izes Z to 4 4.

rndergarments $1.10. Camisoles, Bloomers, Drawers, Enelope Combinations of white Nainsook, Pink Batiste, Crepes. fatln or Silk Crepe de Chim. Hundreds of garments in this lot. I nder Muslin 51.50. Gowns, Knelope Combinations and iskirts of good Muslins or Nainsook trimmed with Laces or Embroidery. A few garments soiled hy display or handling. Misses' Outing Pajamns $2.00. Blue and Pink tripd heavy outing, in izes 14 to 20.

Domestic Goods 'Bath oho Blankets, now and beautiful drsignr,, J4.-"0 and $5.50. Baby or Crib Blankets r.!c and 50c. Fancy Crib Blanker at S5c' up to fl.5. Bath Bob? Flannels. 27 inches wide, S5c yard. Br-d Comforters. 3.."f. $4.00 to $3.f0. One lot Bed .hecK 81x90. good value, this sale $1.7?. Good Heay Blrachf-d Fboetin-T. ü '4 yards ivide. C3c. Ono lot Bleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, good as Lonsdale, ziC. Outing Flannels. Fancy Stripes. 3 Sc value at 2 " c. One lot .1-pound Cotton Batts One lot n-pund Cotton Batts $1.50. , Flannelettes for Dresden and Kimonos 30c. 35c, 4'.'C. Comforter Challies 20c per yard. Yard wide Challies T0c per yard. Standard Prints, best made, e. Silklines, full yard wide. .15c. One lot of Iress Percales, licht and dark, jOr, One lot of Dress Percalee, li?ht and dark, ;;0c. -One lot of Dress Ginghams, pood patterns. 2?c.

Trimmed Millinery $4.75 - $5.75 - $6.75 Wonderful bargains in hats for Harvest week, in all the popular shades and black in Silk Lyons velvet, satin soleil, beavers and hatter's plush in large and small, trimmings, novelty, ostrich, metallic flowers and fur.

Wool Dress Goods 54 inch All Wool Heavy Jersey Coating, $6.50 value at $4.95 54 inch All Wool French Serge, Navy and Black, $5.00 value at $3.95 42 inch All Wool French Serge. Navy Blue. $3.00 value at $2.50 42 inch Part Wool Scotch Plaids, $1.00 value at. . . .79c 36 inch Part Wool Scotch Plaids, 89c value at 69c 50 inch Chiffon Broadcloth. Black. $5.00 value. $3.50 50 inch Brazilian Coating, $7.00 value at $3.95 50 inch Silk Stripe Velour Coating, $7.00 value, $3.95 Cotton Dress Goods 32 inch Plisse Crepe, 50c value 39c 32 inch Flaxon Plain, 45c value 35c 2 7 inch India Linon, 20c value 16c 27 inch Gingham, 40c value 29c 32 inch Bates Zephyr Gingham, 60c valut--. 49c 32 inch Plain Zephyr Gingham. 50c value 3Sc 36 inch Percales, best made, 50c to 59c value 39c 36 inch Stripe Shirtitng, $1.75 value $1.00 36 inch Stripe Shirting, $2.00 value $1.25 54 inch All Wool Coating, $5.00 value at $3.95

Towel Specials 18x36 Turkish Bath Towels, 29c value at 19c 18x36 Turkish Bath Towels, 35c value at 29c 30x36 Turkisii Bath Towels, 49c value at 39c 20x43 Turki h Bath Towels, 59c value at 49c 20x45 Turkiih Bath Towels, 79c value at 59c 16x29 Col ored Stripe Guest Towels. 50c value at 39c 18x36 Colored Stripe Bath Towels, 75c value at 50c 22x40 Initial Bath Towels, 85c value at 69c 20x40 Colored Border Bath Towels. Mercerized Yarn. $1.00 value at 75c 26x51 Bath Towels, extra heavy, $1.25 value at . . . .$1.00 26x42 Turkish Bath Towels, Colored Border, Monogram, $1.25 value $1.00 21x41 Turkish Bath Towels. Silk Stripe Border, Monogram, $1.50 value at $1.25 20x39 Turkish Bath Towels, Brocade with colored overplaid. $1.50 value at $1.00 23x49 Turkish Bath Towels, Mercerized Brocade, colored border, $2.00 value at $1.69

Center Aisle Items 12 .Sanitary Napkins in 59c per box. Ohio Dress Shield, all regular sizes; prices ZZc to 0c per pair. Binding Ribbons, all colors, r.öc per piece. De Long Snap Fasteners. T.lack and White. lOc card. DeI,ong Pins at K'c and 1 "c pfT P'lpT. Rubber Lined Tourist ise. 2 5c to $2.7." eaeh. Odldron'x Pur-, both bather and velvet, at 2?c to $2. ". Ladles' !-nther Purser and Jia.cs. also Velvet Ba at prices frm $4.00 to $15 each. Velvet Canteen Bag, in Blue. Gray and Black, vry popular this season, at r as..r,ib!prices. StanicI Pillow Cities in a very good assortment to :-'-,-? from at $2.00 to $2. ".'" p-r pair. flabv Yokes ?.:c to r:.e ach.

Specials in Trimmings -7 in Ii Baby I loung ing, Hemsfiteh' d, embropbred r':fJle edre. ;f..' to $l.T.e p, t- y-ird. Fibt t 'nullet Iii -es ml Irrtiot,s 1 1 r t" T. : ard. Now HIMtoriH.. Tapstr- and Taffeta, i'-MO!. to !0 inches Uiie for b.-,;rs, T.'e t " $..T' pet urd. Modiuni r-nd ide satin Kib!n. in th-- Iridir.rr p-,firs for girdles i r j ' I i t ra '.-; .i t. 1.2-". yard. Plaid and p.,jM raft; hi. Me.rie and plain .-.t in t ii;.'-r f'r Mair fK.ws. :." to v v.-i rd. IjuIIc aiwlker h.ef. -"". it eh-d ii li er- .ri-:ef. j r,,;-. ners. in -a Jute nrd ! r I'm-, 1 1' l-2 e l ." i- e.,rh Philn Iineii I laiKlkoi hiefI'e. Z'r. . :... . rct f 'rrx. 1a irr!'-' Wille. "."" ai'le ;tt H . Silk Ni'N. L-e.e. J vri-.f of -..:- -rs. a!so -la ''-; ar. i " 4') ir.r);. w -.-;!., ".ard.

Blanket Specials

Cotton Blankets . .

Cotton Blankets. Twilled Wco'. l'mish 5 JT..1 Cotton and Wool Blank -r-fs p r c r-t v o ( or!r. 1 j " . per pair ; : , , Cotton and Wool Biankets 7 " p r cent -v '..!. wa.rth $1" !". per pair $ . " .