South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1920 — Page 5

the south bend news-times

TITSDAT MORN'In, IT.imrAKY 17, 1020.

f

1. 1 I

UP METHOD OF ! f BUILDING HOIS!

North Dakota Accountant Occupies First House Built on New Pfan. TtlPMARfK. N". D.. Feb. IS John Adam, accountant for the At hoird of railroad rommissionrn, has com nltr-d ani now c'upylnpr th ;. rt ho ttt built urwlrr Th North Dakota !lnm'li!l(!rr rs'Orlatln net. Thl.-! !. nno of th; roRrsslvc m-nur passed by th . 9l i fjjrn. of th I;:is!aturf ifiy auxins: as his own contractor Mr. AlarriS r'iccc d-'l In hcpln tho cost f)f hi cI-xMIini: hclow JS.OCrO. the ! n"lt r-t liy tli act. It a pevrnloori. thoroughly modern hunR.'iIow " ;th full r.a.-r-mnt, stroni? rtalnlnr? .all. lare front porch and p'-rola. Mlrrn lloriu. Ther.- I n. iarK living room with Pf.tiM'i r.rp'i.ice. dinimr room. Vrrakfast room, kitchon, tmi led-joo-.'-.s and Mth. Th flir,rs are of t.-ik. nd th- iatei ior trim of rd birch, finished with mahogany in ihr living room, and in whit1 enamf ; p th bp'lrrmmf?, kitrhn and bath. The h-atln sy.st'un and biumbin are all of the in est modiTti. 'ffiejent tyt e. frdr th law. Mr. Adams paid int th Tloinrhuild us as-ot nation jl.Mftfi or 20 prr cot.t of th" alup. Nov occupying the hot h has ars in whb h to pay th balanc on nt amortization plan which costs liim SJM.TT per month, plus insurance and IriXPü. At prevailing raten, the house would rent for $60 per month. Purchases of materials are made by the state on a large quantity 1 thus Kettirg for the home bui'der the rock bottom prices. It i estimated that under ordinary ir--utrstancs the Adams home would have eot $7.. atti:n c Feb ;. Mr. Ahnt r .iu. r has moved with fatailx on a farm in Pennsyl vania- I bey ".-Hi i" mir-n misse; by siirial oi:rUs in this community. Mi.'-f Fae Furo r will nbrtain the ,'avr- in-s Kiidav nii;ht. ' Mi IIarri"ttL I'atne '.ho jias ll. :--iMn'r rUativ s in Suth IlMal. h i" r'turTi I home. li-s llatti-- Well r tr. atr d h r pupil u Uie I :'.-'-mrr;.' s nooj witn ; i a!'Ttine party Friday attu-noon. I A '-b-ndid tim. v.-as rt iortd bv all' r --ent. Fnion Sunday school at Anten' .'ha lud e erv Sundav at 10 a. m. I Iiryone j nebome. Miss j'ae J.urmr gavo a vakr.tine! iriy for tho tm nii'trs of the Chrisn iCiv'uavor .-oci-t- -'rida- niht. tiam"S. (U.t'""ts an.t a valentine no '..: featuias cf th- von in-:'s ent rtainm-nt. I.unch on was scrvt d. A patriotic so'ial will be hdl at lue !;upd scIk'uI s iturdiiv initig. 'in co-operation d the public is .!i, it d. Mr. ( Jail: Tais has sold his farm 'o Mr. Frank iod of Plymouth who I soon mow h. re witii his family. Mr. 'rank PJlt.-r w a io is ick at ; urtii j-.i-iving. spital is rapidly imMr. Earl Palmer and family will , l.-.ove to Marion, nhio. wxt week to loake their home. Mr. Frank Palncr :'nd family of move on the f;rm brother. vacated bv hiFAKMFKS ATTi:.VI SALI I Agricultural agents and farmers l:au, several counties in the state v. ere in South Eend Monday to attend the sale of pure brod Pol.indt'hina hii:s at the T. II. Jackson and ' '. F. Keish farm n the Lincoln v. av W. rd. DiUiculty in obtaining it! n is iriven by Mr. Jackson as , ison for dispensing with some of i , brood sows from foundation ' ock. r if ty-eveii vari. ties a -lulled in th- sale. were : i-t:k on iropiii: v. The first 'f a serb-s of sermons on 'Jrobleins of American Life" was -livered by Rabbi Alb-Tt Min da uf 'Maple Pethel .Sundav his firt su"ut bt'r:', "Prophetic Teachings ar.d b lern Industry." The ;i'corul nd-:;-es o ftho sories to bo delivered b. " will bo on "Trie immigrant. HIIWV ;irl DIES. SMITH CENTER. Kans . pv. , . -influfnza has claimed the heaviest g;rl in the str.te. Reitha Hammond. yar old, weighing 550 pounds. ' ed here during the recent "llu" ydcmic HOl'STON. Texas Texa. Ranker Kel-o. pau-iivg for Inn Ii in his tratlio law enforcement investigation, was pinched fr parking on rotrlrtctl

r

NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN

Ii Ii Mß jfL

"Cucxrtt?" act on Liver and Buwcls uiti out Grij inj; or Shaking oj up So Convenient! You wske up with our Read Clear, Comp!?xion Kosv.

Caucasia; Traditional Home of the White Race

WASHINGTON, IX C. Feb. 1. "With various antl-bolshevist povemmcntH seekln? a resting place ar.d capital at one end of the ranpc and fabulous oil hoards of liaku at tho other. Inspiring: covetous imperialistic Interest, the long line of mountains which separates Europe from A-nla gives promise of once more attaining the headline position it often has held throughout the ages," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Made up ot 400 miles of majestic peakp. In three ridges, tho Caucasus stretches from northwest to -outhea?t like a petrified wave whoso northeastern face mounts to the snow crest, but whos southwestern front, facing toward Turkey peems dashed into countless precipices by the titanic forces of nature. "Once the Caucasus was a fabled land of rivers of gold and rich vineyards, of orchards bent low with the weight of luscious i'rult and of storied hills rich in all the known minerals of the age. lntmtln;r Rabbit Warren. "The Caucasus Is the most Interesting rabbit warren of humanity on the globe. For uncounted ages, various people sifted through the secluded valleys leaving a friction of their number In some remote spot so that at o:.e time 11 AzizI tald that there were 300 tribes and dialects In the region f50 miles long and 100 miles broad, which he called the 'Mountain of languages.' "'Strabo spoke of 7 0 races of men, some of them armed with poisoned arrows and wearing skin hhoes with spiked soles. Troglodytes there wre and are. The Caucasus Is a sort of three ring group of natural marvels compressed between Hurope and Asia, betwen the Ulack sea and the Caspian. " n th European slope, the Caucasus is Hanked by the Cossaks of the Don. the Kilian and th Terek, r.lor.g whose banks the famous Tolstoy s rved as a young soldier. "On the Asiat!' side, there are the new repjihlics of Oeorgia. Azerbaijan and Armenia, partly carved from Russian, partly from Turkish lands. Many Strange Trills. "Within the Caucasus itself there are still many strange tribes. Most handsme of all are the Mingrelians and their neighbors the Imeretians Tin- Ciurians and Swans, the Khevsurs. Tushes anl Abkhazians. the I Kabards, the Ossetians. IxKninns. j Tchechens and Tartars. all are I huddh d in a region so lacking In j i-ii ads or modern communications I that each tribe is as isolated as ! though it possesscil a continent of its own. "The people who have left the ; ficoiH-vt impress on the Caucasus, al though most of them emigrate! t Turkey in lhfli. are the Tcherkess or Circassians. The loveliness of their women forms the lure of counties-! harem tales and the daring of the men furnishes the contrast to the houri-like charm of the Circassian maidens who matle harems popular, not only along the beautiful Bosphorous-. but In romantic 1 it -erature as well. "The Tcherkess gave to the Caucasus and the fancy Iress ball th' Tcherkcska. the familiar skirted costume of the warlike Cssak and thp lithe doorgian grandee. It is the original opera boufi'e uniform, with a narrow waist and flaring

nth Ib r.d wllliskirts above soft hoots without

heels. This costume is also tlistingulshed hy IS cartridge cases ranged across the chest, which is made imposing not only by this perambu l int ammunition dump, but also by the fact that the upper portion of the outer garment is left unfastened so that the dark shirt below shows wider and wider toward thm top. "Formerly. ral cartridges gave a truly martial aspect to the dress in which a straight sword worn dlagonallv across the front and another Jur-t as sharp suspended from th side were almost the only visible weapons until the automatic revolver came Into fashion. Could Vnry Color Svlieino. "Rut comparative wealth and peace overtook the Georgians and the ither town dwellers who wore tho striking dress and gradually these cartridges were changed fr decorative Imitations. Some of them were made of ebony at one ' end and ivorv at the other. i "Thus the Caucasian Reau Rrum- j r.iel could vary the color scheme by j reversing the decorations so that a white costume would be trimmed in : black from cartridge case to dagger and a lark tchrkeska could be enlivened by ivory cartridges and ! ivory handled daggers hanging from a shining silver belt. "Modernity has gone even far thr. One of these cartridge cases is

now sometimes used for a fountain pen and the ultra fastidious dandy sometimes has hollow decorations In whose solid gold shell Is concealed rich perfume for the moustache. "The north Caucasus h not distinguished solely by legendary lore and fancy dress manhood. The broad fields which pweep gently up towards the slopes produce some of Russia's abundant grain crops and form an Important field for the sale and use of modern agricultural machinery. Sheep Ilonm the Slope. "A little deeper among the foothills, hundreds of thousands of shep roam the slopes climbing toward the eternal snowf.clds and 123 mib? glacier in summer, returning to the valleys of the Kuban and the Terek when the cold of winter sweeps throutrh the few passes that pierce the long mountain barrier. "Sheltered among the hills and offering wonderful mountain viewy of the main ridg? of the Caucasus, which reaches a height three times that of Mount Washington, lie th' north Caucasus mineral baths at Pyatigorsk and Kislovodsk, whose popularity among the wealthy was secoml only to that of the winter resorts of the Crimea. "At Kislovodsk is tho famous 'Narzan' spring, with a flow of a half a million gallons a day, in 'the drink of heroes. was cheap although the water wher tottled fommanJrd a high price in European cities and even In Persia and Siberia. The Circassians called this i-parkllng carbonic water 'the lring of heroes. "North Caucasia, or Cis-Caucasia, abounds In oil, although it is only at Maikop ami Grozny that any flow is found to compare with the worldfamed petrdeum Heids at IJaku. When the revolution unseated the English managers at Grozny, thousands of barrels of oil were flooding the countryside while the work men sought to imprison their managers as a guarantee that their selfraised wages would be forthcoming "So much has been written .about Georgia, Armenia and the Azerbaijan republic south of the mountain frontb-r that few realize that just north of the historic rock wall between Europe and Asia there lies one of the richest regions in the world."

MAN WALKS AFTER USING WHEEL CHAIR 15 YEARS EVANSVIEI.E, Ind., Feb. 16. William If. Plackman, a local business man, is walking again after having been confined to a wheel chair for 13 y ars. The man is S3 years old. While suffering from a cold, he called in a local r. hysician. The physician disccvered evidence of strength in the legs that had been unused for so many years and commented on the fact. He was tobi he should try to walk. Rising from the chair, he walkel around the room and then around the block. Mr. Rlackman attributes his return to health only the result of his unfaltering faith in Christianity. BUYS PAIR OF SHOES HE WORE DURING WAR MADISON, Ind., Feb. 16. Joseph Richardson, of Madison, has purchased the shoes he wore during his service In the army, after having turnetl them back to the government months ago. When he was mustered out of the service in Arkansas, Richardson stamped his Initials in the shoes. Recently at a government sale in Lexington, Ind., he bought a pair of shoes. An examination disclosed the marks of identification. PARIS. Feb. 16. Premier Miller and said Monday he had no infor- I mation on Pres't Wilson's r-ported intention to ask the recall of Ambassador Jusserand. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first neeza take . HILL'S CASCARQUININE Standard coli remedy for 29 year ia tablet jorm a:e, ure. n opiates break up a cold ir 2 hourireiicve grip in j oay. Moner back if it fails. cenuine bot r.as a Kei top witft ir. iua a picture. At At! Drug Stor01 CYSTITIS KIDNEYS Zystitis )ftentims begins Avith a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, or a feeling of depresshm. Fre-juent urination, but voiib'd slowly with burning, scalding, spasm-pains in recion affected; the l ain of a lull character, at times be'orain shap and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment f

X X

i I .

P.TOirt X X

VJ S w . V

is iv. u'ir piss.csiion. Take as lirecteil. and oil should und iminetliate 1-er; t:fs in 4 hi urs. Tri d ar.d tell i' de. YOl" M J:i TU1CM C .',! ' -.1 . i - . .

VP 0 Gl P. 'SMELLERS' Man Who Started Court-Martial Controversy Gets Salary of $20,000. Special t The News-Times: WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. A new light has been thrown on the- AnsellRaker court martial controversy of last ppring through words passed on the floor of the house when Rep. Kltchin, of North Carolina, disclosed the fact that former Col. Ansell Is now drawing a salary, or "fee" of from $20,000 to $25,000 annually for his services. This Information leaked out when Congressman Kltchin took occasion to ask Chairman Good, republican, of Iowa, of the house appropriations committee, why the investigating committees were asking an appropriation of $77,000. Chairman Good came forward to reply, but he was choked off by several of the republican leaders, includlr g "Uncle Joe" Cannon, Rep. Nicholas Longworth and others who did not seem to relish answers to these inquiries A running word duel ensued In which Kltchin ultimately carried his point. "If the gentleman from Iowa Is not too much disturbed by others around him," Interjected Congressman Garner, of Texas, "I would like to fcet some Idea of the Items for which the $77,000 has been used." Kltchin Questions Chairmen. Congressman Kltchin then suggested that maybe some of the chairmen of th various investigating committees, if they were present on the floor, might elucidate some of the unusual items appearing in their expense accounts. After enumerating them. (Mr. Graham, of 1111noLs, of the war expenditures investigating committee; Mr. McKenzie, of Illinois; Mr. Frear, the "economist" of the aircraft investigating committee; Joseph Walsh, of Massachusetts, of the shipping board investigating committee; Royal Johnson, of South Kakota and Mr. Reavis) only one of them responded to his name on the floor. "There is my friend Mr. Reavis. of Nebraska," said Mr. Kitchin after an Interruption, "who is one of the automobile investigators. If they were here they crmld explain. They knew th se items were coming up this afternoon and knew that the gentleman from Texas was going to ask some questions about them and that he was very' curious to know how all this money could possibly be spent." During this colloquy only Mr. Walsh answered to his name. Later Mr. Raavis and Mr. McKenzie came in. Meanwhile, Mr. Kltchin read off hLs "bill of complaint," enumerating some of the figures on which he and Mr. Garner desired information. "On page 1014." said Mr. Kltchin, reading from a committee report, "is an item, 'G. G. Gabrb Ison, 14 days and 5 hours, at $2 5 a day. $.'65.63; expenses $490. S9. I cannot understand, you know, why his expenses were about $100 more than his salary, unless he was hired on ! the expense basis instead of on a salary basis, so that his expensewould be the principal thing ar.d the salary the Incident why hi salary should be $25 a day and his expenses $35 a day. I know that Mr. Frear could explain that. K.xpcnsos Ilxcvotl Salaries. "Here is another little item. M friend, the gentleman from Illinois. (Mr. McKenzie) is present and ther is absolutely no doubt that he can exr-lain this. On page 1013 I f.nd Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce Tlie in'.ar o' most fa t pi-oplc is tlit 1t 1 too hard, too troublesome nud t" d.ingerotis to force the weight down IIoWfv'r, In Marmoln Prem-rlptlon Tll ts. all 'these llfticultles are ovTeune. Thev are nbstdtitely harmless, entail no dieting r exerebe. and have the :abld advantage of ctio.ipns. A larpe Is sol.l l.y druggists t $1. Or if preferaide, they can be ohtnlned hj sending jrl-e illrVot to the .Mnriaid i Co., st'.i Woodward Ave.. Ietrlt, Mah. Nov tint yo'i know this ; u aave no exeu.-e for lo-hig too fat. but r:m reduee two. tlirt-e or four pound a wek w ithout f :ir uf bad nfter-effi ts. Adv. 6 The word "ICE" may not interest you right now but the things we will have to say in our advertising will be of interest to everyone who is interested in the best things for South Bend and for every resident of the city. Watch for our daily advertisements. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Main 2221 Lincoln 6123 H

NEW

O. W. Ill Ig. 2 5 day at 513 a day $37."; expenses $1 '7.' "Another one. 'W. J. Sperl. 2". days, at $15 a day. $375; expert; $183.61. "IIre Is another one under mv friend Frerir's sub-committee: 'Salary IS days, 2 hours, at $23 a day. $453.3$; expenses, f 51 2.67 "Here Is another oneu nder my frierd Graham's pub-commlttee: 'Services. 4 day, $200: expenses. $103.' In some cf these cases T would rather b employed on the expense basis than on a salary' basis." Mr. Kitchin then asked Congressman Walsh why It was that the latter"? "parlor-car trip" to the Pacific coast had cost the government $4061 whi'e "Mr. Frear, who carried more parties to the Pacific coast and went into a larger examination, should have had railroad expenses of only $1,401." Referring to the employment of Col. Ansell, Congressman Kitchin paid : "They have got an attorney not only for the general committee, but for all except a few of the subcommittees. They have one man as attorney. Gen. Ansell, employed by Mr. Graham's committee at the rat of $20,000 or $25.000 a year. They have another 5ub-committee of this war investigating committee which has p lawyer at about 51,200 or $1,500 a month. Each of these lawyers has a cbrk and a secretary whom we are paying."

! BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN KILLED AJGIRARD, ILL. Icp'y Marshal Harlan of Girard, 111., brother of Clair A. Harlan of 1 12.'; Marine st., was munlered Friday night in the rear of tho postoffice by two men who were being arrested as' suspects. Tht- deputy marshal -was on special duty, and seeing the two men prowling about in the dar'c, decided to arrtst them. Apparently they offeretl no resistance, but aa tho three set out for police herulquartcra one of the men shot the officer in the back with a 38 calibre revolver. He died three minutes later after pivlng friends who rushed to his assistance an incoherent story of the affair. Resides his brother In South Rend he is survived by his widowed mother In Girard. Flu and Colds How They Can Be Prevented Sleep Well Eat Wisely Exercise Regularly Avoid Persons Having Colds Don't Worry KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAR Inflamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds For Flu Germs. Flu This Year Is Milder J While we know very little mo ftbout the flu now than we did last year tho germ itself has never been positively identified still most authorities agree that the f.u g-ernn are breathed in. If the system ia In good shape and the membrane or lining of the air ' passages 13 in healthy condition these germs are thrown off. A good plan Ls to -melt a little pick's VapoRub in a spoon night Und morning, and Inhale the vapors, also apply a little up the nostrila feeveral times a day, especially Just before being exposed to crowds. Treat All Colds rrompUy Above all, keep free from colds, as colds Irritate the lining of the nlr passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt use of Vick's VapoRub aid? In preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub VIcks well pver tho throat and chest and covei vith a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe sore throat ot bronchitis, hot wet towels should lirst be applied to the throat, chest und back between the shoulder Made to open the pores. Then V'icks should be rubbed in over the parts urtil the skin is red spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths, leave tho clothing loose around the heck, 0 the vapors, released by the body heat, may be freely inhaled. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the lungs and air pas.rages. At the same time Vlcks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relieve tho congestion within. I'fc of External Treatment for Colds Increasing Vick's VapoRub is the discovery rf a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in Salve form, the standard time tested remedlea, Camphor Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme, etc. so that when the salvs Is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapcrs. VJcks is particularly recommended for children's croup or colds, since it is externallv applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful etTecLs The best evidence of the value ol Vlcks is the steadily increasing number of people who nave been converted to the use of this "outside" treatment. Peglnnlng with the customers of of small retail drug store, the use of Vlcks has grown year by year täte by stat until now more than 17 million Jars are used annually. And this In spite of the fact that Vlcks is a new form of treatment Io many folks in the North and West. Vlcks can be had at all druggists In '.hree sizes 6 0c or $1.20. ' AUV.

lie Swiff Year Book

I

Swift & Company was a favorite topic of conversation last year. Committees investigated it, commissions attacked it, lawmakers threatened it, many condemned it. Presently people began to think about it; began to realize that Swift & Company was performing a necessary service in a big, efficient way; began to wonder whether it could be done as well in any other way. Read what Swift & Company did last year, and wrhat it meant to you, in the Swift & Company Year Book, just issued. It's a fascinating narrative simple facts in simple words. There is one ready for you. Send for it. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago Swift & Company, U. S. A.

n seven frme Only One Pony Given to a Family Clim F!U. Wlif. jn, a. lax. Dear Coc:e Jo. I btv cot written to you btetas I waited to Set a picture to send cf xar ponjr. Sht Is ao Die and reotl. I wlib 70a would plena print a latter from tu and taa picture so that eTeryone ce.n taat I rot a pony. I win to tbak yoa er to much. Kathleen Wow. Send! Coupon Today When you think of Homefurnishines think of Sailors."

Wf 1

w Q -E " mm

fB.B fj r W olve a bridle f jf V nd saddle with u aoh pny, and pay d . all carrying charg- 3 J 3 ao as net to coat , 1 1-J you ona penny. VCi

Li I

Send for Your Copy

Wm h rt-t, $ & fßm

ShetaM

Can you fill in the missing letters under one of the ponies and complete the pony's name? You can do this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and teil him the name of one of the ponies, and he will tell you how you can get a beautiful Shetland pony with bridle and saddle, all trained to ride and drive. Von will be the procdeit cue ia jour neinhbcrhDoi whea you t;et a real lie Shetland pony, and you can get cce if yon w.ll. Uncle Joe bat a pony for you, o b iure to write and tell fcim the pony's name. Send 2: in stamps, and It will seed you a ccpy

Real Live Ponies We havt ftven away 60 poniit Is boys and flrlu If you want a pony writ Unci Jo today

Unci Jo, Th Pony Mao, Popular BttJg., Des Melnoa, Iowa Dear Unci Jc: Th noce cf the pony I want li Fleaie tell me how I can gt a Shetland pony wi;hct orae pony's cotl. iIQI P.O Slate... St. and No RT D.Ne..

is Oui

olles FREE

f 1: fi 1 cf oar popular magariie. Vriteaac lead coapon today to Uncle Je can tell yoa all aboat the postea, and kow to et one FREE. UNCLE JOE. Tb Tmrny Man Dee M !. Ui SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michlpaa SL Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes

ZA New Phlla. Ohio. )-. r Ua Dear Cncle Joe: t J ; j 2 Tte pony arrtTed rtla r i S El T. M. and I truly want v jfy eilend ray tiauls to jfjj-J If. yoc. I aurely can ree- fJ?Af" ' fj; enraend you as telnf a - J ci3 cf yo'jr word. -V P.ai!i -ajtlh. . 1 mm aua w. mm mm mm mmm mm mm mmm mm

; I Ir

, r.

... . , t.