South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 12

( 12 wi:inmv mui:mn(,, ri:nur.itv 11, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMfcö Family Burned to Death 10 ENFOB I

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Government Officials Claim j That Administration Plans to Protect Native Owners, i Tr 1 1 "arrAnza; nr!:r. In'. -Tr.i Ti.n Irfr-n'i? to ! according to s'iitrmrnts nf Mexican oJr.ciaJi. I: inton 's o!m to onforc tho cor.5tl:utlor.al prohlbitJon !-arrirtr foro!r.T.- from hMlr- land j 'Althln f2 of tho Mx.ran fron tier an! .11 mlls from tho rr.astTh pr.rral trn of thir s:atfmnts !. to th 'f.-ct that it Is th purpo.sf of th adrninlsTratlon to rivoji coIon;7-ation projects that mlht ondanr th nation and to rcovr dominion nvrr n'.l lands v.lthnut violating the IcraI rUhtH of th present producers. Askn for Ioan. Thf ptatrmnts wrro mad Jn 'tplanation of tho Rnvrnnont's r'iut that th 1319 con kt float a loan of fjO.fiOO.ono pr?o.s to rnaldo thr nation to recover land hfdd un!t conccHslor.-s by ffreiKn lntfrests. Th ofl'.clals stated that the KTatT part of several stat1?, nich as Lower California and Chiapas. is hld by foreigners under concessions fiven 1-y previous administrations. Vh"-r th frms of these conr eso. hrtve not be'n complied th thej- havo li-on nullified, according to the department cif atrrictilture. Part of the proposed loan was intended to Indemnify holders for th"so concessions fr improvements they have made. Aerof-monts Not Iiilflllo.!. Interests who have been deprived of their concessions by thi.s nulllfiration have declared that interior condition f(r th last 10 years have made It Impossible for them to fullill their agreements. Various Pritih representatives are s.ild to be pushing" for indemnification for work done on concessions, especially in Lower California and Chiapas. I)enial is madf by Pastor Kotiaix. secretary of agriculture and development, that the government plans to nullify all concessions granted under the Diaz and Mader r trimes. Only those where prescribed obligations have not been m-t will be annulled, he asserts. Kitchen Economics 11 i: WAYS TO .MAKIJ DKIJCIOUS ruiTririts. As an accompaniment to a meat (r i.h meal the fritter will always be welcome. They are, easily prepared, and if cooked In the correct temperature, of fat, then drained, tiuy are not unwholesome. Oyster Plant lYittcrs. 1 bunch of oytter plant 1-2 cupful of milk l iour, ?alt pepper. Scrape the oyster plant then prate It Make a batter of the beaten kks milk and flour and prte- the oyster plant into this mixture. Add seasunir7. Heat the fat and test by dropping a small cute of bread in it. If th rlpht temperature it will brown in a minute without blackening. The fat should not smoke. If it becomes hu to the point of Fmoking remove from the. lire a moment to decrta.se heat. Drop the mixture into the fat, frying only three or four spooniuls at a time. Drain in a colaader or on soft paper napkins. Rich 0rn I ritters. 1 can of corn - ckk's - taMespoonfu's of cream 1 taldespovniiul of butter Flour, salt. Mix the corn, beaten . 1 b tt thoroughly. Then add i' :tttr and cream and en. muh 1 1 1 1- to i.o;d the mixture to:;th.r. I'ry ia i,T ; fat as above. Onion J Vitter Make onion rir.es y racing ;.irge en. ens and then pulling apart. M; wl.it of two eu'KS, or.e-h.i'l" joful tf milk and two tab! oounfals of flour. N with salt, avid en. tau ar.'.i fry ;r. i! e; : it. Apple Friltti. J cupf ils of ficur 2 tbb .-;uMnf ;:ls ..f 1 :tt. r i-j tca?peonful oi salt Kg--M;lk S'io d or ch 'ppd a ;q .. - i:.-.4t y oll.S .:!d Willte- of ' - ; a rat '.y Add voir, s to t'.vir, salt 1 butt. r. ..:.d ; i:m' tl r . ..ten a.t. s Ti I tt'. cb.v-pp'-d .jqd. s. ); Lit-'' ! ii 1- ; !tf;:I a' a -. hoi t ; to ..-- -arirn-x .o '--!t! 1 "'Ader' nn ch pp.-d p--a! I o i K e U ; -- or .i ' r;c ! - ana t .a iriii.i v i riad" into fritters a;, . Ib w : ot d. ; i la.id ii tb' tr.t'o v lou'.ei 2 c'jpfaN of ra:!.x 1 c :, ; a', i ' f'.i ur 1 i -:k 1 ct.; !':'. f ; m 1 ' r a 1 . t!r. s Cut s". ; v t .; of .o p s,:i-. V . . . i i . . . a : a it-. ' . . i ...:a . a ; . ' :i--n , a- t nt h !;g.- ' ' A ; t:,a utbt-T UiU.l fri. J uu. ii.s.,t s.

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Mrs. W. Ko-!ev Morpan, beautiful si)ciety woman of New York, and her two daughters, parbara, fourteen years old, and KUen, ten, lost their lies in a f.re which Knitted their attractive homo in West Ninth street. New York. Mrs. Morgan, who was Miss IMith Livinpston Hall, a belle of the New York smart set, was married to W. Korbes Morgan, wealthy banker, in l'.tOi. I-1 rem en discovered the hotly of Mrs. Morgan in a bedroom on the fourth lloor of the house. ,-:he apparently had pone to tho iT'Simo of the little pirls, but had Ix-on overcome by smoke. The younp-er dauKhter's body w;us fotind in th" Tub in the bathroom, the child evidently havint; fallen thue atter breaking a window in an effort to pet air or jump. The peculiar consiruction of the house is blamed partly for the trapedy, the victims having; practically no chance for their lives.

"Alibi John" Furnishes 'em for Members of Congress

Chairman of Public Buildings Committee Busy Furnishing Excuses for Solons.

II Y liOlTS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON, D. C, l-'cb, 10. The national house of representatives now has an official alibi writer, and his nickname is "Alibi John." Pep. John W. Langloy of Kentucky, chairman of the house committee on public buildings and grounds, is the man whose principal function these days is to furnish alibis to his fellow members of conpress. Long ago Mr. Langley acquired the nickname of "Promissory John" and among the hills and near-mountains of the 10th Kentucky district he still goes by that name, but among his associates in the national : house of representatives he is j known affectionately as "Alibi John."' Plays No livoritM. In furnishing alibis to members of congress Mr. Langley knows neither j ireographical lines nor political distinctions. His biK-lieartedns is manifested by the fact that he will famish an alibi t a democratic member as rt adiiv as to a republi can sol ii n. and t . S"ntative as readil;, tho south. Mr. La ii Kb-y hathan lt"i alibis to ill writir.K alibis a north rn repreas to oil'! from furnished more date and ho i.--f ist as they are - alb d fr. The purp...-- of these ali-

is is to enable members of congress on reason and long years oi ext.. square thenn.eive wi:h com-ti-: periencet which will cnabe you tu-'iits wh w-re expecting appro- ; . .i i . , , . , ... .. .,, to secure the right treatment it priat.ors ta- ;ml;c buildimrs and i . . . whose hrpos wen- I T.ist ! uin'ii thei you ire altlicted with any ot the r-eja.ib'ii an leaders ,.f the house put ( various forms of Rheumatism.

the AiiMii on ail pori; larr; ;eg;slatuu;. Th" I'.iV'-ri'e alibi for a T;a wrath ..f 1.1- b, h.ivi' some one trie rite a LanKlev ir.'riir: : rkins. nr u.av be. lias r.." pi.ir ot ootaming an n; er who fears the 'al i'I'S' it t i;cy is to in the n. eml er'.s distt. r to 'liairman n.- as t wh.y Fqv w h it e er h;s nana' , obtain, d tb.at build a ppropri 1 1 i. -n whaai s so i: IVdimk. a kt Tb. : - V lle-i 1 b tf . r ot ;s !it and act; If. :-:i'-s :nqt. iry. whih of n with tin kr.owl"ance (if Si l.angay an handsome c. n r.i ! :i':r..! n :o tli. .tm ! t n .n.K v Si. Mere IIo j( YVrk di aw n a 1 1 e i . : 'i CIV Hi-' roi b.4 ! Ith P u ii : i .i w . ' o ; r in : or.. Ft rkiits f )u:n ;.'. .: . w;;:ch . 1 des; re to a p rf M: la! r.-r b, ha! kins; sen-I d out f" He q.u. b.. 1 : . i ' i i 1 1 tto - T n . : i . !' r. CO 1 s i --i ' " j 1 V I'. I.:-.. . : n ', . i '. : r o ' i . dvsire ajl e V to l 1 1 o - " h t h Juan, v rtucrt u UiUcli

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- S . ' w ft v. v. the necessity of postponing action for the time being." Of course. Si Perkins adroitly manages to have this letter published in the local press in his district. Alibi letters like the above will soon 1h- in circulation all over the country. fülfulS No Respecter of Persons. If you "will get it fixed in your mind that in many forms Rheumatism is a blood disease ancJ cannot be cured by local treatment, you will then by proper treatment br:gin to get the permanent relief you have been seeking for so many years. In this article we want to explain to you the cause of this most painful of all diseases, also offer suggestions, founded Rheumatism is often a specific blood fermentation, a souring of the circulation from an excess of uric acid accumulating in the blood stream. This uratic impurity comes usually as a result of constipation, weak kidneys, indigestion and stomach disturbances. These systemic irregularities may not be of marked severity or of long duration, but each has a direct effect on the eliminative members of the body, which prevents the proper removal of the waste products. This refuse remains in the. stomach and bowels, and souring forms uric acid, which the blood quickly absorbs. Rh eumatism is usuallv manifested in the joints and musi i. i t

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,,ftcie. it is here its sharpest id- j twinges of pain are felt, and ' stiffening of ligaments and ten- ';; I dons first commence. The pain . a I of Rheumatism is caused by the i contact of the sensory nerves i with the gritty, acrid formation : which uric acid causes to accum-

ulate in the corpuscles of the blood about the joints. The 5tiffenin of muscles and joints is usually gradual. Constantly the blood deposits th uric acid i

Extensive Market for Foot-1

r-..: i i r- tl wear cxisib i i curupt Particularly On Continent. LONDON. Feb. 1 ". There is a very extensive market in Furope for American shoes, particularly on the continent, according to the American Chamtar of Commerce in London. The Chamber has been advised by irr. esticator in that line of business, that American manufacturers can make large sales in these countries provided they m.ike up tho shoes, according to Furopean styles. Although there is some talk to the contrary, the Continental Furopean pubii; in general does not care for the American and Fngllsh style of narrow toes and long vamp shoes. On the other hand, the American conservative models aro .said to be excellent sellers. Difficulties are Considered. The difficulties with regard to exchange and transportation are to be considered, but arc not a real obstacle. The sales policy recommended to American manufacturers is to place an agent in each country or group of countries that could be covered by a single agent. Kmphasis is laid on the need for steady supplies and a definite amount of stock should be required to be carried at all times, this Ftock to be selected by the agent. Payment could be made by letters of credit and the agent should be given two or three months or longer to pay for the goods, thus permitting him to select the most ndvantageo-us date of payment with regard to the rate of exchange. AdvUe Direct Trading-. The comment is made, says the Chamber, that European traders in 1 I ' t : i general have lost their confidence in the promises of American export- J ers, and that the only way Ameri- i can .shoe exporters can develop shoes into these countries either direct or j indirect. In other words they must j get up their own organizations which they know will carry out the service traditions of their business : or else work through a properly qualified agent who will build up their reputation in that country. Irotiteers are operating on the battlefields of France. Relatives seeking the graves of their soldier dead aro charged exorbitant prices for guides: the cheap pine coffins in which they wish to have their dead reburied are sold at 50 times their value; and to cap the climax, numerous pretexts are used to make the unhappy pilgrims miss the last train, thus compelling them to patronize the local hotel. into the joints, and slowly the natural fluids are dried up and destroyed. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious. It is then that this poison in the blood has sapped the strength. The weakened blood has allowed poison and impurities to accumulate, leaving the sufferer with all energy gone. Scientists have discovered that the forest and field are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the ingredients for making a Temedy for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable remedy. It is made entirely of gentle-acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the system, in addition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all dis orders which are caused by an impoverished condition of the t blood. It cl eanses the entire i system. S. S. S. is a standard 1 1 remedy, recognized y. recognized everywhere e greatest blood antidote as the ever discovered. it yours is a peculiar case, we invite you to write our Medical Department for full information and advice about the treatment for which there is no charge. Address Swift Specinj Company, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Oa. Adv. i l l r

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I INTERUTfBAN DAY

Buy the Hosiery Tomorrow Ladies' and Misses Black and White Burson Hose, all sizes, good qualities, regular 59c kinds. No phone orders taken. On sale tomorrow at 45c. Women's and Misses' black, gray, navy, taupe Silk Hose, regular $1.00 values, on sale tomorrow at 69c. Ladies Black Cotton Hose, split foot, all sizes, regular 59c kind. On sale tomorrow at 39c. Hosiery, Main Floor.

Extra Special on Underwear Another sale tomorrow of Women's and Misses" Union Suits. Low neck, no sleeves, and ankle length. Why not take advantage of these reduced prices and buy now at $1.49? Regular $2.00 values. Main Floor.

Big Reductions on Gloves Boys Fleece Lined Gloves, black, gray and brown, regular 75c kind. Tomorrow on sale at 49c pair. Women's and Misses Cashmerette Gloves, fleece lined, regular $1.00 kind, on sale tomorrow at 49c pair. Gloves on Main Floor.

Sale on Sweaters Ladies' and Misses' Wool Sweaters again tomorrow at $5.95 and $7.50. Everything you need in the line of Sweaters you'll find here. Third Floor.

Blouses Tomorrow at $5.00 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Bl ouses tomorrow at $5.00. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 Bl ouses. Get them on Third Floor.

Children's Coats Children's Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, to be had tomorrow at $4.98 and $6.75. Extra good bargains at these prices. Third Floor.

I 93 EC at the $50 Suits now on $45 Suits now on $40 Suits now on $35 Suits now on $30 Suits now on ii ! f ; if

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WINTER OVERCOATS

Ill) (C U V Big belling ot Tomorrow

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It surely is an extraordinary opportunity tor the ladies ot our city to ;et new Spring Suits at $32.50. They are exceptional at the price, and oiler the very latest and also the very earliest in new and appropriate styles lor the coming season. Well tailored and substantially made. Get them tomorrow at $32.50. Third Floor BRANDON'S.

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The dresses at this price are a mixture of all kinds of styles. Beaded Taffetas and Georgettes with a touch of embroidery here and there. We want to impress upon you the fact that they are exceptional dresses at S3 2.5) and feel confident that you will think the same once you have seen them. Get them tomorrow at S3 2.50. Third Floor.

House Dresses Hundreds are buying these House Dresses at $1.59. They are of gingham and percale, plenty of sizes, regular $2.50 kinds on sale again tomorrow at $1.59. Fourth Fl oor.

S. W. Corner zu sale at $42.50 sale at $38.25 sale at $34.00 sale at $29.75 sale at $25.50

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House Aprons There's no need of spending more on House Dress Aprons when you cm get good ones like th fse or $ Percales and ginghams in a wide range of sizes. Fourth Moor.

Jefferson Blvd. -iuiiin-. I'.Imc I'liiitin-. surt'): juiiij V. i uitil i : . r v i : ! : i : . i ' , . 1 1 . ; ; i :-. f.. Mil i I raiiiiiu'. THE I. W. LOWER I M a o I :.t I . r ; ( M I . n v . South 1I iid. Ffi'lian.;. W.ill l:ip.-r. S. B. SHOE CO. ii :: . .t.-it-.:j vt) !I0IS I ,r. MI N . 1 WOMI J I f II -nt I Pr - I SAM'L SPIRO & CO. Iliinii- f H. S. & M. Ciothtf I Trading ith idvertisfr, j j

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