South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1919 — Page 3

tit.mvw i:vi:mc. ovi :mp.i:i: i. iri.. UDDRESSES 40 D'Amwnzio Reviews His Troops FACTORY FOLKS John G. Yeagley Declares Patriotism Will Prevent Revolution. A, -i i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TSM ES

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"This country is rn Iii"' vrrr of a revolution a ;i r-"it l th- !,ih l'etn capital ar. I .hnv. I. 'it wo

will haw no rvo; iitior. hi f.tu'-o i!

bojiovi tho citiz'-r.s if th" t'ni'r'l States aro too patriotic to rebel."

hi.n v;ts tho s'Mtrji.mt of .1. I

J'rairVy, South II ii'l lawyor. wlio

ftd'lr fi-i4 (ho 400 omployos of tho JI. I. company at th- thir l anrlvrrsary ' !Mration hl in tho cutting room at tli" faotorv Mon

day nizht. J "Capital nr.fl lahnr mTist unito p. nll

p'O'.v through tho n-;i of in-l i.-try har.d lr. han-1." Mr. V-. :.! conlima (1. " I'tii jiloy-s must how loyalty for th'-ir rmpl'ty rs a:vl mjiloyrrs rnu-t hov loyalty for mploy "I havon't tho lo-yx. sympathy with tho L-auo of Nations horaus" I t)oliovo that tho t'nltffl Statrs itho Hiifiorior of any rountry in tho world and pretty socj tho hu.--ins: of tho ontiro world will lo tran;ctd in tho I'nitod .States" Cooptration hftvo-n omphn'or and onij)lyo was th- k'-ynoto of tho ntiro crlrbration, which consisted of musical ont rtainrnrnt, a laniu't and ovoral ." t-ches. Following thf ':h' H si danro was hr-M in tho i afotoria room. Tho rooms w ro docoratod in Ifallowoon fashion, i l'.ow and ) lack, with pumpkins hani;ini? fron1 tho wall.-'. 1. (Icrhor, Konoral man.iKcr of l ho liM-jil branch factory, a trd n toastmastor. Dr. J. Sidnoy Kaum -Iok on "Industrialism," and urkod tho womon to ro'ouni'' tho opportur.itips which woro placed Poforo thom ;is working womon. A musical spocialty was pivon by Mrs. Turnock and Mr- I'aoq:o. Miss Dorothy I'arvis and Miss l'U-rcnc r.c.mlo iravf a sorts' spocialty. Music

av furr.ishod bv Mrs. Turnork at

tho piano, Mr. l'arro. clarinot, and

r. Johnson, violin. A quartet so-

)Tto. from tho offico force rojndtl out tho program

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''apt. (larif llo d'Annunzio. ItaUar poot-warrior, photographed as ho was rcvlcwdnjr his volunteer troops in tho city of 1'iumo. In dofylnp; tho dictations of I'oaco Coiforonr and of his own KOvorn:ncnt d'Annuni.io caused a iolitical cris's in Italy which almost resulted in tho overthrow of the cabinet.

REMAIN FIRM IN STRIKE DEMAND

; .N'fws-Timps representative Monday ! niht. I

Weavers of Local Mill Declare They Will Insist on Better Conditions.

P Second Love is I Best So Barber

and Bride Tliink

Continued refusal on the part of

Second love, like second thought, is always best, according to the poets, hut the divorce court adds that when the first love is also the

High Cost of Homes

Mid How to Meet It

Why do homes cost so much nowadays? There are many answers hih cost of materials, hiph cost of lahor. hish cost of capital, etc., each of which is divisible into many subordinate reasons. A building trades council declares that one of the bissest and most Inable reasons is the exaction of

i tecs lor unnecessary services i .. "MortKapo brokers." who thrive by ;;eitinjj; second mortKatfes for peo

who do not understand how to

et tli m by oin direct to tlioso

who have money to lend.

This is doubtless one of the tutors, and possibly an important or.". Hut In emphasizing it, the building trades Lave Invited attention to another contributing cause -pf which they and tholr hndhren sf nothing, but of which some 4f faeir critics say a jrreat deal. It is the silleied limitation of outputs, or of productive work, by these trade unions. Contractors r.ay that workinmncn employed on houses sind other buildin KS, while K'ttin? more p iy than formerly, ilo considerably less work for It, maklni,' 5iny articular job last longer than it should. Is not this an important factor in tho hiph cost of homes? Is it not one of the reasons why tho workmen themselves tind it so hard nowadays to afford pood homes? Is it not. in fa-'t. the chief defect of trade unionism today its limiting of production just whin society needs production ahoe all things else? The way to pet ahead, of course, is for everybody to work more and produce more. How can workmen pet ahead by rroducinp less? It will readily be pranted that they have not always in the p. ist pot as much of their product as they should have pot. That, however, is rapidly beinp remedied. It lias already been remedied in recent ears in treat numbers of casts. Where there is sMU injustice, efforts houM bo concentrated on the problem of dividing fairly what is produced. To limit production itself is suicidal.

SIX DIRECTORS

I 1 oe I n r p nnr r y th .LULU UuL J I no1,1 tUn I C. Herr.

the striking weavers and dye-room j MC(,nd iovo why. that's "peaches." hands at the South llend Woolen "c : ( 'onseuently th.e divorce court to return t work until their d-- ; must have boon pleased Monday mands are pranted. and tin alleiTed j vhen Clyde Swinderman, barber, attempt on the part of the mannte-j him,- at 2Z W. 1-aSallo av., foi the ment to oust strikers from a board- s.-c ond timv took unto himself his inp and rooming house 'patronized , wife, Mrs. Florence Swinderman, a by the mill hands, were the principal I s;iL sl:uly. of the same address, developments Monday in the woolen j They were divorced Oct. S, 191S. mills strike. j

Charles J. Cree, a striker told a News-Times representative Monday) nU-ht that ho has been stayin.tr at a rooming: house at .i 0 1 Hydraulic av. ! foi several weeks; that he paid his I room rent a week in advance on j Sunday: and that on Monday morn-;

ing the landlady, acting on orders supposed to have come from tho mill management, ordered him to vacate

his room, after refunding the 5idvance money paid in. j Will Stay Here. !

"They cannot drive me from South Hul." said Mr. (Tree Monday night. "njf I intend to make my homo here. Although I am considered by the

management .as a n n-r sidont weav- i

er and possibly .as an agitator, I did not start the strike in the local mill. It was started by a beal w?aver known to me. who lacked the coura t?o to stick with his fellow-workers .'ifter Kuinir out on strike with them. This man was .among tho first to return to work, .and is ;unong the crowd which is 1.1. iming the nonresident weavers for imitating the strike. ' "Not one non-resident weav r has

returned to work, nor will return to

Chamber of Commerce to Name Six Men at End of Balloting Monday.

bo chosen in the election which opcrs Thursday and closes next Monday night. Three hundred different suggestions as to the program of work which should bo adopted by the chamber for the coming year were also tabulated and classified under four heads. JUajor Croup. The most important of these suggestions, and those which will be

I considered immediately, are now I classified as belonging to the major

group. The items of this group are: Health and sanitation, housing, hospital, city planning. schools, city government, track elevation, coliseum 5ind Americanization. Others, to be discussed at the meetings if the members forum during the year, were delegated to the forum group. The suggestions placed in this group are: Coliseum, waterways, community spirit, and adjournment of politics. The supplementary group Includes Chamber of Commerce membership, charities, industrial conditions, city publicity, retailers, telephone service, traffic regulation, transportation. The minor group is yet to be arranged.

The program was decided upon

following committee, apfrom the group meetings

during the part two weeks: C

chairman: I-:. II. Austin, T-

H. Cass. Dr. F. O. Freyermuth. M.

; I,. Hurwich. C. A. Perkins, T. P.

More-dock, Dr. Robert C. Shanklin, H. S. Taylor and B- A. Stuart.

work until our demands for $1'S a J ;im ' '' 'l,,'l'

One hundred and sixty-thr ctw didates received votes in the primary election fo." places on tho hoard of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, according to the com-

mitt

STAKT Ni:W CLASS.

A new business men's class will fc started Tuesday night at the Y.

M. C. A. to be held at r, :lö o'clock each Tuesday and Thursday. The class will consist only of calesthenics sind will convene at 6:45 o'clock. It is given for the benefit of the busi

ness men who do not care for volley

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Kill ?irwl "imes but who wish to cot

votes Monday night. The twelve' , ' ti ' , ,

L WOTKOUl itIUl UillJl uiiei iiiu

men who received tho nomination ate: Cicorgv Robertson, V.. H. Metz. Thomas I'randon. Abe Krank. (. A. J)olph. O. II. Wheelock. (Jeorgo IMatner, A. H. Heller. U V. Hardy. i:. V. i 'rouse, A. It- Krskine ami

week and decetit working conditions are eranted. The non-resident weavers who are out on strike have declared the South Fend Woolen company's mills to be unfair to labor. Higher Wage.. "Several of the men have secured jobs whjeh pay higher wages than they were receiving at the mills, and if I am not blacklisted in the other South Hend factories. I intend to enter some other occupation before I will r turn to work at the woolen mills under present unsanitary conditions." Francis Hove, manager of the South Fend Woolen Co.. refused to discuss the strike situation with a

Six men out of this number will

work.

Alfred the (Jreat built Kngland'a first licet in STS.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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no wonii:k.

A soon as Fenine su trirost ed that what Russia needed was workers his bolshevik supporters all r;n out on him.

A NASTY COLD

EASED AT ONCE

"Tape's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in a few hours

Don't sta stuf: od up! Quit Mo v. -.Az and MtuiTIinc: A d. e of -Pap 's Vd Compound" tak:i ary l'!...urs ur.til thrr. lo-s ar" taken ..-;:al!y breaks up a cold and . ;-.d- :.!! -rir: e mi-"ry. T'ne i i y t;rst d.o,. o .: o :r -!.'::g' l-up nostri's ..mi the .;;r p ,s : s i.f your Ii: !'!; stoi s no.. rur::V3; r li. t-- tile p.. adacb.e. dull-

! fe erishm - --i.e: .' . sr - ! -ri:: ra iV p. s ( ! 1 '" ' . t": '.!..'. v : : ! ! : ; : . v. ; . r .1 o'-ts only a f- ""'.ts . : stores. It act:- Wtth.e.ii a . ta.c . T.istts iiK e. Coat.iir.s r.o luinin . Init on I.iie'v' .Vd

NO COLD IS TOO HEAVY FOR BELL'S It helps Nature quickly and thoroughly. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey does STOP toting around a disagreeable andi dangerous cold. Let Dr. Bell's rine-Tar-Honey exert its ability as a supremely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, infiarnmation, congestion, hoarseness, ditficult breathing. Let it help you as it rcguLudy helps thousands of others for whom its balsamic and healing antiseptics never fail to proa.ctc results Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today. That's thq vise thing to do. 30c, 60c., $1.20.

trying to

find the ideal drinkHere it ia

TUB

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Tiat artists make records for it?" That indicates the quality of a talkingmachine as a musical instrument upon that depends the pleasure you will get from it The Victrola brings to you the greatest artists of all the world and they make records for the Victor Company because they are convinced that only Victor Records do full justice to their art; that only the Victrola brings that art into your home in all its beauty. Such fidelity of tone is possible only because Victor Records and the Victrola are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufao ture They should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. That is the way for you to hear in your own home the superb interpretations of the greatest artists exactly as they themselves heard and approved their own work.

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!7jMrff! ;'iM(;.;..v. ' -f -f--v '-:-::u i i.f ) ' i. .f .,; ' v. -t. 2 wi Iii'-' f.-r r: ' ;- .' - '

Victrola XVII, $300 Victrola XV'II, electric, $365 Mthoi,any cr oik

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There are Victrolas In preac variety ot styles from 525 to $950. Victor dealers everywhere.

Ke Victor Record? demomtratr-J at all dealers on the 1st of eaih month.

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Victor Talking Machine Coo, Camden, N. j U; S. A.

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Just Trj R2DI2 To-night Kof how thorouch-'y it f'ra.ri an J lncr5 tb b.:e axM Prts ihr fgj-.sh I vrr and tirJ tcwclj ia action. Jus tmycth. corr.fortat ! rfhff for tr.en. u-or:fn. boy ar.4 i.r's. All

riH ...

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tkn;iC&r-fYmT Ay Sold

the Rest

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The Very Best

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You can hear the jingle of the difference between our price and the high rent district price in your own pocket. Walk a couple of blocks and bank the difference.

AW lVJ.il

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SHOP 123 North Main St, est

Electric Washers and Appliance

FURNITURE COMPANY 326-28 S.Michigan St.

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Prices In

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r J 7" j fc U s LIU u - v .19-221 S. Michigan St. Take elevator niu:

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t'i . 4 4 f.; f f": 4 J t. t.; - r : Vi s n n Li Ui. ' I! Ml! LV r '! u:' $