South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1920 — Page 2
I KI I. V .MOllXlNfi. .1ANTARY 2. lftJO
THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES
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fiSK STATUS OF G. 0. P. 0M
Most Charming Queen
P
E PACT
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Republican Senators Opposed to Treaty Obtain Candidate's Views.
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GHIGftGD NUN M LA8GR MEETING! 1
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lion ;ir.'l jurtr. rhip it h II i r ; in jjfuvt-r. t" rr r f : I i;h ir ;.!! I";jroI '.tri turnviiN .-iivl mv.ilirts, 1. our yo'ins' m 11 in polirin ?h : rrif or ic.J .1 r. l ;;. ::h ! ir; ! fi nie; .1 fSyr.a- ic NiMlf r f th- 'M .,.'r;l ;,i. plaii;,' " 1 J -a our :.i r tlif hurioTK I if th- Ihi.iriri.il ; 1 r. ' 1 nr.omi'-!if-of b.i)i I'uruj." aiitl A;:i, th-" forrtv vill -'r,tfr);if tli.-lr r"t" 1 r.
In lirin:' .ilifi'if f H r - tlü:" ; uf'.f,- r i - ! t - ?
Ir-rtion. If thv 1 .innn: : it in !..
v::- th v will lo it r ;inot!u-r. If i ' 4" '' '"4 -. 0 - T"-,V."' : they taniiot suc.-rf.l by ciioti ar - 1 : '." ' '' '' ' ', i in-nt th-y will 1 a vor to u . I i 1 . -v '
tiy Tf t or tacit a L'l f 'H; rits. V, j many of i: ''!. that th i :r-- w ', woijlil liii- to Know .hat ym:r vi v.o. arc upon this ',roM m anl iiat it ; will he your iurjo:- to .hi -houlo 1 yoi lx honorr'l l.y an 1 t r 1 a j
iolatr OmtIt lit ion. I n. I.oiali clt i il A).;- 1 !; !i s rations in IlU'-.-ia w rt in ',!'! . lion i of th- rr i: -:itution nrl a::::r:t th" '. v i.h"s of tW Ani'-ri'aa i. op!'. l.üt. in furthcram ui a m i i an M-nt j
ma Ir in V is ail ! s. 'This i hut an intimation." .Mr.
I (or -ill ro 11 1 ii '1mI "nf u Ii it is to h:i Ii-
-n .houhl v.. aha:;-Ion our tr...l;- ! l'' 1 i! t!l- t h- ! a a h : r f t .1 . o f Fi:,. She is. without doubt, the tional for.::u'n jIury .an-l . :itn into' : - i K'irP. '.mU-rst.twuin.H ;ml i i ioi.al io n.-: j -
'.'. liiph -ni:!il n.hriil i i '11 l !
n.p an Vonflicts ml tuin.oi inn ' : T f fj 1 ! P I ril lfl oura; nu -n wouM h asl , i t. ., . , i- !iH fl ! S IT T I M I'l ! I laa th.-ir liws in ju: t ;ch wv i an.i; f 1 1 lluUL ! U ik U
nrif oi.sciotiüit; alLairs us tms in i Ku:;a. Aral Mr. Taft, w M!al.-r- ; ; i : i 1 from his uh!i tatt:nr.t iin fa, ur if n .: -.1 ry. of t-on -i ipt a ; yonii,' tn"n for that kind of s. r iff. ;
"At - you in fa', oi- of any : h j policy or of any alli.'inrr, ha-ru.- or1 partnership whi.hn.ay Irad to M.rh I j3rarjans W j J I DISCUSS DiS
a program. nai is to , nur pu I i 03- with r-irJ To mic!i a f! airs 7"
About Town
Dan White Urges Establishment of Cooperative Store in South Bend.
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. r: r'viMVi a rvl -i!-nu i1 portrait of 'irtoria, qnn of Spain, rnado I"n'h'i iMii iri'r i- l 'c- :1! vi-ii thr. Th' o,u''n is a Hritish princess
ALASKA S MINERAL
SALVATION ARMY ANNUAL REPORT
UTPUT DIPS
Production Smallest Since
posal of 1,200,000 Books j 1910 and Less Than Half in Army Libraries. j Value of 1916.
will ,lir-a. anions otlo r things j)s .a,U(, was 'h.ss than half that of
l'.K, pia liminary stlmatrs of the urj-oloii al survry mailo public today show. The output for the year broa.ht only about $is.s3u.0u aa compared with 2 S,2' 1 ,000 in 1 1 1 8 and l,r(iu.ui ii in 1 9 1 . The decline was attributed principally to the reverting of the cip
per industry to normal conditions as a r'Mf.t oi the fall in the price of 1 the metal since 11 16, when the war
th- pro!. in of distributing :!prroi-
tii.it ly l.Jt'OnO 1 i,st whic h have b ü returned from hvt-cis and from a L a Talonf il -atnps and hospi;.iN and ha- bet ji stored here by the American läbrary a.sociation sin-" th" parti. il elosinr of its war work. The problem of "tapping" this iiut,'" reeroirof philosophy, Unowled;: romance aral adventur . has been simplified somewhat by the fact th.at th" war and navy department, in repone to their call, will rcc iv e about .( i m t of the volumes for use in the army arid navy librariis recntlv taken ( r frotn the A. I. A. .'"Veral hundred thousand more will b" used by the asociati"!! in eortinuimr library rcrvic to Am-rican troojis .abroad and in the
Ni:V VrIlK, Jan. 1. rnliilc ) WASI 1 1NCTOX, Jan. 1. Alaska's
In pres. ntinK their annual report j hl'i .. ra . at a three confer- I milHral output in ll19 was the
to the public, (.'apt. and Mrs. A. K. - e re f; maim: in Lhicairo today, .,n.,ilf.st of anv Vear since 1910. and
Tr.vitt. of the Salvation Army, wish to thank the public for all the favors . xtended to them in the year just pas.-.-d and extend a Happy New Year to all. The annual report of the Stlvation Army for the year I'M'. is as follows: In th- religious lu Id there were i:S senior meetings h.ld. youn people's meetings. The eonbined at tendance ;;t the senior meetings to--taled r,"to?; at trie niin;' people's, :!.-'. 1. Tile total eui.isioiis at th" sepior meetlnu's re ül''.1, ami at th.e jmini,' p "ph 's, a f.;rand tot.il of 117. The Sa'vation Army visited 7 1 J lionus, prayed in l'.'J. homes, and invited I.Toai to att. tnl lninii .-erviee-. leardl.ss of denomination. I "a vu lunr.il sermons ware also preaclrd. Kollow inu is a li.-t of the familie taken care ot: 17.'. l"am il'as s ei e uiveti aid, this ben e; orj an a era ue of tive to a lamiv. The .-mplov meuL end was well taken care of. S' people beini t.tki ii care of, and different hinds id' work se . ur.-d for them, iaht ntifortunate jrn 'is w r- sent to Salvation Army Keeue Home. 14 to the children's home, and ö.l'.'l t.iriiU'nts w. re ivi'H aua. hiuhtt n tons id' coa! were uiven to th" ii" 'iy, atul llitie load.-? of WOiid U e a a'..o distributed to people who W.re jn iire !'e"d of til" fuel.
demand greatly stimulated production. Hirh operutii.e; costs also Cii d a dcp'-ess.ion in Kohl minintr. Kiht copper mines were operated in Alaska in 19, producing about 4 4.sOO,('Ou pounds valued at S,500,oiiO. The j.roduction in 191 S was f,9,2jr..o0e pounds, valued at $17,099,o0 0. (iold Output Drops.
in-ulur poso.v.-,is. as well as to; TJu ya,iU, ,,f th(. annu:,j output
200 ARE CAUGHT . IN FEDERAL NET NEW YEAR'S DAY uo.Ti.vi'i-:i ki:m i'aiji: unm-:
oi uir vxm.ric.in mere nam marine, hospitals of the 1. S. puhli' healih service, coast uu.irds. lipht hotis. .-- a tid lii;ht ships. The onf rcuce, it is announced here, will be the hist sp- i a I metir.ir of the American Library assci it ion ince its founding in lsi7'',. It was call d by the president, i'h.a'.nors Hadlev. librarian of thf ! ' ia n- putdi ' library, to ;,i e the librarnt s an opportunity to take action !; the various features of a
v ! ::t.;t:ve p. ae.--t im- pro, ram adopt
ed by the asset, ial ion's executive iii.iii!. lt. t nit statistics, it is said, have shown that d. spite the fact that theje ;.;-" jo.4rIy .".i';rl) piib'jc librarn s in the i'nited St it.s. fully ft" pen t.t "f the population is without th" b n- ht of librar service ami, in some stab s. th figures
hcett issued by Ju'lc lhun 1'am d t im .'rlti i n i ' r'oert t-' 1 1 1 r t i , ? i- r1
, .x , . i show, the proportion b ss than arrested on the ,att r warrant- . 1 !ie fiercenl. Iii" tont.rnc- win
i nursuay. .xtvior: imm was uoia:
ndriiliin. an I. W. W.. n ! ..i on bcp.d soT;-e time ,n,'n froru L.-av-j vnworth p.T.iteutiary p.uidir.e; d-- :
eision ui the app al of '.' 1. W.
convicted ef violation of the , pior.iirt 'aw. Ar.r.e r?ro arsky. ?i yc.trs old. was the on' woman aiia.-ted Sh" and 77 fii'T. viio tik.n from I. V . l:ea;.;ua rt.-rs. .la mcs "row!ey. r retrry of the l. w. w a r - r iih'..
endeavor to corn ct tins idnuition m a measure by pnper di-tributiou
of th" sa iva d .uir.v and navy I
i boons, lath state, it planned, will j
H l. 1 l I ' l. UM ' I u W u ii i ' I i'MiK;
I' its ex- ;
of crold declined from $ 1 ti.700OOO In r.K, to $9,000,000 In ll'llh Alaska still contains larpre re:arv s of zo -b arin gravels that can be mined profitably when transportation conditions are improved, the report said, adding that "the most important .-vent of the year for the future in mining: in Alaska was the continuation of the work on the trovernm.nt railroad and the assurance by congressional netion of th money needed to complete the line." "Hettr anil cheaper steamboat service, on both ocean and river, are also imperativ.'," the report said. "Moreover, the railroad must be uppbmented by trails and wai;cn roads." As a by-produev to f.old and copp t minim,', ü?o,(no ounces of sHver and SOO tons of b ad were mined durir.c; the y ar. The alu' of the u'obl mined in Alaska from the discovery of the pr. cious m tal in 1?0 to 1919 was placed at $ tr.7.40 000.
(CONTI NX HD FROM l'AOK O.VK.) make more headway fjjhtins the high cost of living than nsrhtins for hichtr writes while realiidns? the fact that costs will rise In proportion to the Increase." Mr. Fassnneht delivered an optimistic address on buildlnr and labor conditions in South Bend in the future. "For tho next three years," he stated, "we can look forward to a campaign of building1 In ail lines which will rive employment to every man of building trades In the city." Hit ProHeers. He also urged, speaking from the employers viewpoint, gTeater cooperation between employers and eimpioyes in ettllnp labor problems and fctruck at profiteering practices when he declared that it was for the good of all classes that prices and wajea phould not be boosted out of sight Fimply because building- is necessary. Aside from advocating the cooperative store movement Mr. "White made plain the stand of the organized laborer on questions of conflict with capital. "The union man must forever maintain his power," he declared, "to puln his rights because among us there rjre radical employers as well as radicals amonp the laboring1 classes. (Mice the strength of organized labor is allowed to lapse the radical employer is golng to grasp tho advantage offered to suppress organization and all that it stands for." Calls Ciary lladical. He classed E. H. Gary, steel magnate and prominent rlgure in the late steel strike tin a radical among the capitalists ami .stated that Gary was directly responsible in bringing the foreigners, characterized as the radical element in the strike, into the stee! industry. "Now," he declared, "he will reap the harvest." "The failure of the steel strike," he said, "is an example of what can happen in other lines where the la- ! or is not strongly organized. Gary and the steel magnates put it over simply because the steel workers were weak where the capitalists were Mrong and because the" workers were not properly supported by the unions of the country." He also declared that the facte in the coal miners' strike were not put before the public in their proper light. Wüste Time. "We have heard of the miners' demands for a. six hour day and a tive day week and wc. are inclined to think them prcpcslerous, but we have not heard that tho miner occupies a full hour in both goin: down into the mines and coming out of the mine for which ho rceives not a cent. "The statistics prepared by W. G. McAdoo state that previous to the war the miner averaged but three days XL week. When they demanded a live day week they were simply asking a means of earning a fair livelihood." He concluded his address by outlining the cooperative store plan.
I : I Ml KSK THANKS. Members of hove company No. 2 desire to -xprfss their apprication to the different fittoris and individuals who preset ted tlo m with cigars New Year's day.
off
HOOF FIHU The customary roof fire started
the new y.ar for the f-ro de-;
partment. "'entral companies were i called to the residence of Diaries Winkler. 117 X. .Michigan st., on j
Thursday afternoon it 15:53 o'clock.!
Fire caused damage amounting to $10.
HM IXOATS AN II WILATIIFU. I Any number of jobs could be sc- J
askjobs j
cured Thursday ev nlng fot the ing. The boys that had the
to offer could be found standing . close to the buildincs down town I and looking for sheltered doorways in the residence district of the city. ' Coat collars up and ear pads down the night shift of tho police department put up a terrific struggle ' against the cold and the majority : of the officers would have sold their ; Jobs for little or nothing but no one ; seemed to care to trade places with the bluecoats. And, as one-of th" , down town officers slated as he swung his arms to keep warm, "the J public thinks we got it soft." j
hip PAivrms. No little controversy occurred on
Thursday e vening among the loop hounds that ventured forth. The i boys were divided in their argument . and their session was heated while , they endeavored to decide whether j or not the cold weather or hangovers, received New Year's eve. ; caused the people to stay off the ; streets Thursday afternoon and eve- ; nlng. According to the police reports j those that were able to secure their J drinks "a la hip" said they were not j of the calibre that lands in the po- j lice station, but the boys contend j that the mysterious fluid flowed j freely in the vicinity of Washing- j
ton and Main sts.
DBA THS
MILS. ANNA F1U1XS. Mrs. Anna Frlels, 50 years old died at the Kpworth hospital Wednesday evening at In: 10 o'clock. She had been for ill the past year, death
resulting from cancer of the stomach, ! Mrs. Frlels was a native of VIncen- j res, Ind., and residi d in that city prior to her coming to South Bend, 1
two months ago. Sho is survived by her mother, Mrs. Dubois of Vincen-
nes, Ind.. and a daughter, Mrs. Carl i Housdorfer of tSouth IJend. The . remains wiil be taken to Vincen- i ries, Ind., and the funeral will be !
on Saturuav afternoon
that
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Store Opens 6:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. m.
Endo
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Clearance
Clearance Orders New Low Prices on
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en s r urmshmss
The holiday rush over we have to clean up our stock and find many odd lots to clear awav. Prices have been cut and the new prices represent values that will und ready buyers. Three Big Piles of Shirts at $1.35, $1.59, $2.00 The quantity in each lot is limited but sizes-are complete, it is wise to come early. The Si. 35 Shirts are regular Sl.So, f 1.75 values. The S1.59 Shirts are regular S2.no and S2.25 values. The S2.00 Shirts ;re regular S2.5o values. Silk Fibre Shirts Reduced at a saving of 5oc to $1.00 you can readily figure the advantage of attending this sale; S5.00 and $5.50all silk shirts at $4.59.
Cotton Blankets White Cotton Blanket, 60-76, with pink or blue border. At S3. 50. White Cotton Blanket, 66-80 inch, pink or blue border. At $4.50 White Cotton Blankets, 70-80 inch heavy weight, pink or blue border. At $5.00. Gray Cotton Blankets, 72-80 inch medium weight, pink qr blue border. At $4.00. Tan Cotton Blankets, 66-80 inch, pink or blue border. At $5.00. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 63-70 inch in gray, tan, pink and blue plaids, S3.50. Special S2.98. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 72-80 inch medium weight, assorted plaids. At $3.95. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 66-80 inch heavy tleeced, assorted plaid. At $"5.00. Baby Blankets, standard size, assorted patterns and colors. At 95c, $1.25 and $1.05.
Women's Winter Underwear at clearaway prices tomorrow. Union Suits of heavy fleeced cotton in ecru only, sizes 40-42 and 44, regular $2.25 garments, tomorrow's price while thev last at $1.75.
Women's Fleeced Pants ot medium weight, mostly small sizes. Regular 79c garment, tomorrow while they last at only 50c each.
FUNERALS
i b . ' s.-.l i; pi n t h- r.uml i-
! mt ice men.
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF DR. OSLER
I l.v Vsv... i.it.-l Tre-i :
Leaders From Local Lodges
MItS. ADA sti:phiinm)N. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Stephenson will be held from residence on Friday .Lfternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The services will be private, and Hishop White of tho St. James Fpiscopal church will officiate. The remains will be shipped to liinghamton. N. Y. on Friday evenine, where the burial will be made.
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ply-; Min j with !
i X';' K1. .J.i:i. 1. ChrL-t church: More than Lb o children of South ...th.dr..l w.,s erow.led Thursd ,y at In, -rid F.Iks frolUcked at the Klks the fur. r.;l scrvi.-. s for Sir William i TYmplo New Year's afternoon at the i's'.t. The' tntn- il fieu'ty of ! .-.r.ual kiddb s' party given by the tvd rr.iwrs.'.y w.is pres. nt. : -s local loilge to children of th'- mcmwi re any otlur i ejrt serit ;ti - brrs and thdr little friends, if 'ti r,i and svr:il bad rs of the! Ianc-ing and gain, s w. re the prin-
v.u-ctive arir.b s sh.Jl r.-malti v !. mr,!:, ,,! jro: ss;. -n in l."nlon. Th ip.,1 features of the afternoon. Iterritorj held by each ar.d that th. ! rov.ti college of ph sioiar:. the j-o al i ti-e.-hments of ic- cream and cake fand between them snail be ct. -id- j coll. u,. ,l" sut a: i r. and the royal ; wert s.-rved at the .-nd of the aft-
AGREE TO END WAR IN RUSSIA e'v NTINl'FI I'lMM I'A(;F l'NT..l
r-d a neutral r.om
c :-:y of tra.licitn vu" r-pr-seet- (.ri'.oon.
Th- Flks' New Yoar- d.mce held
Th- frontier is tlx. d at 10 l.ib.-l.ii by tb.e j r.s :.b r.ts.
cr.etres eastward of Likf 1'. ipus. i Tb. l..-d of I u s' r wiil row b. j at th" TempK Thursday evening
rossng uiK. I't ipus ar.d l..s.. . to i.iriuo:t n r reiii.u.ii-i , w.is atter.Uett ov i.-e couples. Stcini-
tt o.m.i rs drei n. rich s orchestra of Likh irt furnish-
skov. .iU'i running tht iv c south
ward to the i,f Ib'rs.. Th-- Mi,nt n.-.thenia n mi'.itarv lin. i-
i 5.pproxn:-.at ;y intac t. The fro:U;. rj sttlei:H nt is r c irdcd as au i r i . ; . j-- i leint Ksth-'ni.vn victory. I
LAKEV1LLE GIRL WEDS AT JEFFERSON HOTEL
. d the music for both occasions.
Li:;uor rr beverage purpose cannot be export, d after Jan. 1',. next. :t is announce?!. That is not wh.it Is
La:cvi'.'.. i ' vwv.z nn
That it c 'timet b-1
It is computed that 1 ".' tl.r- .ibl'b1- ;;..- rri.-d . t. ( ;. F. Krie rer. of t imrvw-l-d i a U saddtr fact to a
of th? wt b of a fi: I!-,::-.. w:i b
not larger than a Mr.c'.e f
t I bi ry, at a wo.bb n e.-t en . - ny per-j cci s;d. rr.ble portion of our popula-
a;r of a ' for: a. d at th. .) . - rsi n. hotel New tion.
c-i!c-;!at.-l 1 V ar's dy. The ,
th- ),,, . .
m.tr.'s I . .ird. !' h . - la r;
that hn y..:r.g spi '. rs r. t o i -): r : i -
spin. 1'"' ef their ihr i i- .ir-- r.i..;
larger t.a one from a i::" - - in.-' t '. i--.'t. Th'lS. .0e....-.e,. .,,,!.- of ; ' i ' ' ' ..V !!
ourg s j i ! r a r rot ; i '.:?-- -irIe liair of a n,;. n' f.n-e
'. ft the city i
o n. .n.-trut-; Paderewpki Will a'nn.lnn politics
.t :s .in-
thai :.o in'.! m.: - j and return : his in;;ii
sOFTII WAIUU'.V. Deo. :K The regular Hiblo study meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson of iydiek. Sunday evening, Jan. 4 Miss Minnie Krienke is sj.?nding the week with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Hollingshead and family, at mouth. Master George Stroup, of Creek, spent the week end
Howard Stroup. ; Miss llar.cl Mann has returned ; after .pending her Christmas holi- : da;.' with friends and relatives at Michigan and various places. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells. Mr. j and Mrs. Cornelius Wedel and ! daughter. Esther. Mrs. Ella Van Jus- ' kiik. Miss Clara Hundt and Mr. am! Mrs. John Wedel and family all tittended a six o'clock Christmas dinner given a' the home of Mr. ;Td . Mrs. Verna Wells at the Country club 1
. en Christmas eve.
Mli-s Florence Walters of South , Uend i' spending a couple of weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs, Newton Walters. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kajski and' children were guests of relatives in;
'.south Itcnd Thursday. :
Mrs. Susan h'troup and son. Glen, ' of J,ydick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Stroup and children and Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick spent Christmas at Mill j Crtek, Ind. j Mr. and Mrs. Newton Walters gave J a family Christmas dinner at their: home Thursday. I Mis-s Athlene Roberts of Miha-1
! waka is spending- the week with Misa ;
Esthvr Wedel. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and iami- '
ly of 1'iher and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' jClindaniel and son, Harold, ef South Fend wer' Sunday truests at the , 1 'T. ir!- Stro jp home. t i :
uif i v. - : 1
We never have sales; we do not have one price today and ryiother price tomorrow. We never change the value of our clothes. They are measured up to the standard of value and sold at a standard price. Our business has been built up by selling good, honest clothes at an honest price. Every man who buys at Sherman's knows he gets a square deal. There is no possible chance of one
man paying a penny more or a penny less than his neighbor.
You Buy at a Guaranteed Price
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FACTORY PRICE
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u buy your clothes at Sherman's at
factory price, saving the ordinary re
tailers' profit of $8 to $10. We never make any improbable claims about Sher
man's clothes. We tell you about them in plain English, they are the greatest cloth, s value in the world today for the money. Sherman's clothes are all th value that years of experience hag taught us in making men's clothes: explains why. at this price $21! they are recognized as actual $31 to $35 values elsewhere. You have your unrestricted choice of any suit or overcoat iti the stor". any size, any style, at our one factory pric $22, no mere, r.o less.
ÜJ ? ,. .... t.L.s r i-.
and material; your se- ' 3 "T 5 lection is unlimited. "J : You have your choice ylJliilmf ' of any .ro.e,. in ,he h fMd ( store at one price 53 U h 1 1 v no more, no less. They !f V are regular $6 and ILr. I ' f) 7: $6.50 values anywhere T2' ) ( tT' f : youmayso' yfigw '' ""'VV dg 2 n fi5fffl
C ir mmmm zi l lrdiU idli ! I
L JM Iii y-mm Ki values 1 0 1 , x mmm tn iN t 8 pi tiwno,A J!JST - m P WOULD r . il iss fe -H -j S THf ft ii Ii AJ
Um
ALL COLOR
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'-. tit.. ;,e' v tr.iv- i !r.,i !,"! tho conclusion that a piano a :':'! e .i ; lei t Lie ! js ..:.i.r t. niani-. than a ;ovrii.ta'uUd the hotel i merit.
( The Musicians e'.ub will b entertained Saturlay at .x .'.buk at the ihome of Mrs. L-imUi Wirt. 172 Per Itaxe
122 South Michigan St.
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AN
Open Saturday Night Until 10
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