South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1920 — Page 3

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3 BKJDL OF CHihf Bü.hO PLOT PRISONER

TARIFF REFORM BILL WILL COME ÖP FOR PASSÄGE

F A POP H IP

Brazilian National Congress Will Hold Its Annual . Session May 3.

mo df: Janeiro, Fen. 22. Tn Prz(.lian national conrc.'-s, which win n'-mhle on May ?,, will take up the tariff r. form LIU, on the p.uvs ipe cf which la strongly favored hy I'reVt IVsso.a's administration. This measure which provides for a deci'ifil downward revision of Import duties on many articles consumed 'y th i:Ki.-i of people v. as introduced lato in the recent session of conpr B.s hut encountered strong opposition from iroli 1 1 loiilst.s and w is not enacted. A special romtii- ion of the chamfer of deputies will remain in s- ion until conrss meets to .study the ,je.st;nn and to rec i.e sia:-,-e.ti'jn3 t helpf'.i information from the stato -T" vfriuTi and the various torumer- ! tie.,- of tho country. '.a!, industrial an;' ,-ipri, ultural soYolc linoralilr. oro rf the lait .vU of th recent .rir.s wm to - oto favorable on th.- proposal to maintain the L'O j rr.t pref -renti.il r- iproctl tariff on rtain oo'l.s manufacture d or produced In ill'! Unhid StrU s. Amofiir otiier impojtmt nu-asure. .ippioved during the : e -ion was one whi.-l: ives- the kov rnim nt extraordinary i'overs in dialing with an.n lusts and other agitators. Many if th s" radicals have been deportd during the p;.st few month--, and :) L.-C V rnmcnt, through the federal polii"1, is '.-ontlnuln its ra-npain :iir'.inst th" agitators, pr:i ctt'ally all f whom are f omirnors. A department albd Commils.i1 i mIi- -la Allmentaroa" h.Ui been treated and .ien power to control ) out"'ir:i and Incoming of food-.-tuffsj and control prices. The bu If;, t for l'J2" estimates tho

:v -rnmnf receipts from all soarvej

.;T approximate ly 1 1 SS. J7. Th- .: ppropriation. for the last year apprxirnatfdy $ 1 47.9S7.mOO.

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Mrs. William .7. Firey, who pr?fers her professional wrestler sobriquet of "MLss P.obblo Miller." will fisht for hnsband's release in $3,000,000 theft case. "It's np to a woman to stlk to ber husband till the end." said Mrs. Furey, who is a professional wrettler, working under the name of Miss Bobbie Miller. "I bellcre in my hsland ab.solutcly, bet If tbey lo find him ;uilly and they sred him away well. I'll be right there on the Job to help aim eTery way I can; that's all. That's the way any cccxnt woman, would onk it the MtuatloD."

Britain U.S.

Indignant Over Prohibition Stand

LONDON FORESEES MANY CHANGES IN HOSTELRIES

are

!.(NI)ON',l'(h. 22. "Where

f: 'eintr for your holiday? Jo you want bracing up? "Tiie llott l Aurora is now attracting the elite cf fiw continents. Sei ll vacuum rooms f(r eastern visitors. Xo cxira charge for hot water '. t.ttks.' So tlt)es the KveninK Standard isum hotel ads of the future, all 1 e use I'rof. Cf. H. Bryan, in his l r suint ia 1 address to the Institute "f a reonauticdl Kxu:ineer. s.4id: In a fw years' time we may exp. t to .se a lartre hotel at the t urtli polo, frequented by thousands of trippers by aeroplane and air-.'-hip. and a larpe fortune await the plift'Mn aptier who starts business ut there." Sirs' the Kvonlnp Standard: ' The liy may t omo w hen Boss C. Kntral Heatinfr will swoop out of the United States and. with the millions of the universe hotel syndicate hind him, on him, in front of him. and all over him, will plant !.dds on Greenland's i y mountains and inflict an 'excellent cuisine' upon the r.orth pole. "Of course, north pole holidays vx ul l become the craze with fash-i-nable society, and the candid ooc!st of the future would have to nvey his heroine to the extremities f the world. As follows: " 'Clrrtrudo. daintily stepping over crouehirc penjruin. advanced into the klarier lountre of the Hotel Auorva. Outside, in the eternal nicht of the frosty, sunless solitudes the rtarmlcran were twittering softly In

the berrr.' " The SrandnrJ dotibts If a'l America's steam heating would turn the pole Into ft summer resort. The "modern novel" of which the writer rives ImarinaMe rveerpN. closes with touching scenes wherein Gttr.:de. the bride, confesses to Bonald that two of hr toes dropped off last nicrht. but she's "hivinir n ripping honeymotn" just the same

LON'DON', Feb. 22. Some British newspapers hav- Teen stirred to indignation by receipt from the United States of a report that prohibition organizations thrro were joiner to use 10.0oo,000 for prohibition propaganda thrtuhout the world, but chiefly in Great Britain. A few have expressed resentment at what they characterize as outside Interference with "the riurht of the Englishman to drink what he likes." "A subscription to dry up the Atlantic would have as much chance of success," says the Saturday Bo-

view. "But there a.rises the question why, when everybody is harassed with post-war problems, we should allow our peace to be disturbed by a band of Yankee fanatics with ever so many millions to scatter. It is a most unwarrantable Intrusion en our domestic life at a time when we are in no mood to be trilled with." He fers to Dionlers. Referring to disorders that recently attended a prohibition campaign conducted in Wales by an American the paper adds: "We

really think the jrovernment might

nsk the permission of the Washington cabinet to repatriate those meddlesome maniacs, and to forbid, at all events for the next year or two. their landlncr on these shorts." Chose for Itself. "America has chosen prohibition for itself. It is not absolutely Inconceivable that Great Britain may

some day follow the example. But

it will not be as a result of American methods, the more likely effect of which micht be to discredit the prohibition idea, and even to retard

temperance progress on lines that are likely to appeal to the British temperament." "We should be so much obliged if our good, 'rind friends in America would refrain from doing us pood," says the Globe, in an editorial. "UnreKentrate creatures that we are, we do not like it, and we have a sort of Idea that they might tlnd enough to occupy them at home. The fox which has lost his tail is generally quite willing to assist in the decaudation of the rest. All the same we do not think

the plan will bo successful."

REDS CONCENTRATING ALONG POLISH FRONT n.T AerJ.ited Prrs: WARSAW. Friday. Feb. 2rtolrhevik concentration along the Polish front continues, norordirr to r-ports reaching bore from military obsTvrs. Seven inf lr.try divisions which were relieved bv the collapse of the Yudenitrh. Kolchak and Icniklr.e forces, hive arrived at varlou points opposite th" Polish armv and nr" preparing to the g-.ps In th" bolshevik line. Several new divisions arrived nt northern central rail terminals, where their commnndrs are planning methodically for an offensive if penc negotiations ar unsure. ssf :!. The Polish force are prepared to mer t nn attack although th pres. nt concentration i-s r'-- irdd largely rs a "grandstand pl.av" to liar!; j;j bidhvik P ace n'ov. e.

EIS NOW!

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and COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street

BUY BLÄMIC

and save 20 to 30 Our enormous blanket supply was purchased long before the big advance in prices, therefore, we can sell high grade blankets at a big saving to our customers. Gray Cotton Blankets, single bed size, with pink and blue borders, at $1.95 Cotton Blankets in tan, gray and white with colored borders, sizes 68x80: Special $2.95 Heavy "Swansdown" Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, also gray with colored borders, castover edges; Special $3.95 Heavy 'Swansdown' Blankets in pretty plaids, castover edges, size 66x80; Special $5.95 Extra Heavy "Swansdown" Blankets, size 74x80, in pretty plaids, bound edges; Special $6.95 Good quality Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80 in neat plaids; Special $5.95 Heavy Wool Mixed Blankets, white with pink and blue borders, size 66x80. Very Special $7.50 Fancy Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets, size 66x80, at Special $9.00 Wearwell Comforters At Very Special Price Good Quality Comforters with silkoline covering, filled with white carded cotton felt; guaranteed sanitary and thoroughly clean, manufactured under best working conditions. In a big variety of colors and combinations; Specially priced at $3.50, $4.49, $4.75, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50, $7.95, $17.50 Bring Your Dollars Here Dollar Day and Save Money

fers a mew way to treat croup

and cold trouble

THE OLD WAY Treatment by internal dosing, which does not reach direct to the affected parts and which frequently docs derange the digestion.

DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF VICKS Vapon Important For diseases of the respiratory organs, such as colds, a large part of the value of Vkks lies In its vaporLxing, qualities. Therefore, whenever Vicks Is applied over the throat and chest, care should be taken to leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel, so that the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. Hot Wet Clotht In cases of very severe colds, sore throat, coughs, incipient pneumonia, etc., hot, wet towels should be applied ovrr the throat and chest to open the pores of the skia before applying Vicks. Freih Air Plenty of fresh air In the bed room is the best way to prevent colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs, enabling the eystem to throw off colds. Asthma Vicks is not a "cure" for asthma so fcr as we know, there is no cure. In many cases, however, Vicks does give relief. Rub it well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hips to relieve the nervous tensionThen apply freely over thrcct and chest at bed time and cover with hot flannels. Renew frequently and always have the covers loose, so that the vapors may be freely inhaled. Also melt Vicks in a spoon and Inhale the vapors and apply a little up the nostrils. Rronchiti, Sore TKrot, Cold in the Cheat If a severe case, first apply hot, wet towels over the throat and cheat. Then rub Vicks in well until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cover with fo thicknesses of hot, flannel cloth. Catarrh, Colds in the Head Melt a little Vkks in a spoon and inhale the vapors. Also apply well up the nostrils. There are so many varieties of catarrh that a competent physician should always be consulted. For many forms, however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of salt in a pint of warm water and snuff up the nostrils night and morning. Then insert Vicks freely up the nostrils as far as possible, snuffing well back into the air passages. Children's Colds Vicks Is particularly valuable in treating children's colds, since it is an external treatment, and therefore, does not disturb the delicate digestions of children. The best plan is to keep Vicks constantly on hand and apply freely and often at the first sign of "sniffles."

COLDS arc simply inflammation or congestion of the mucous membrane or lining of the respiratory organs air passages and lungs. They should be treated just aa surface inflammations, such as Burns or Bruises are treated that is, the medication should be applied directly to the inflamed parts. Internal medication going to the stomach does not reach directly the affected parts. But medication cannot be applied directly to the air passages and lungs except in the form of vapors that can be inhaled; and, until the discovery of Vick's VapoRub, there was no efficient, economical method of supplying these vapors.

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Vicks Acts Both Externally and Internally VICK'S VAPORUB is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found a way to combine the standard, time - tested remedies Menthol, Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Juniper, etc, in salve form, so that when Vicks is applied to the body, these ingredients arc vaporized by the body heat INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath all night long, carry the medication direct to the air passages and lungs EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the affected parts and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the inflammation or congestion.

THE NEW WAY Treatment by Vick's VapoRub, which is applied externally rd'cving by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption and stimulation through the skin. ,: ' ; 4 kept in the open as much as possible. evtn in the winter. Coughs Apply Vicks as directed for Colds in the Chest and Head, and if the cough is very annoying, swallow, every few hours, a small piece the sie of a pea. Croup - Spasmodic Rub Vicks frrriy over chest and throat until the dif

ficult breathing is relieved. One application Is usually enough. To prevent; croup during the niht. give a good application over the throat snd chest at bed time and cover with hot, tUtnucl cloths. Influenza In spite of the epidemic last winter, very little is known of thii disease even the germ causing it is not yet definitely located 8nd no specific for influenza so far a; known has been discovered. In all cases a phyrician should be called promptly. Vicks is to be used as an external application in connection with the physician's treatment. Apply a directed for Pneumonia. To Avoid Influenra Influenza is spit-borne disease, and when inhaled the germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the oir passages. Even this is not absolutely certain, but it is r.greed by most authorities that keeping the system in good condition and the r.ir passages stimulated and free from cold; is tlie best way to avoid the disease. Melting a little Vicks in a spocn night and morning und inhaling the vapen, and applying well up the nostrils several times a day, particularly uhrn in crowds, is recommended. Pneumonia (1) Srnd fcr ycjr phy

sician at the first sign of pneumonia

(2) Immediately begin the use

Vicks as an external application. For pneumonia, Vicks is applied 6omrhat p.s directed fcr Deep Chest Colis for full directions see the Directions Felder.

How the Use of Vicks Has Grown Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardson's retail drug store, the use of Vicks has increased county by county, state by state, until now more than 17 million jars are used annually practically one jar for every family in the United States and this in spite of the fact that Vicks is still a new treatment to many people in the North and West. Once used, Vicks is'a friend for life it is so easily applied so quick in its results.

Growing children require plenty of fresh air and exercise and should be

Tonnlitia Apply as directed for Gore Throat. Whoopini Cough This is a selflimited dij.eae, running a course which varies from a few weeVs to jeveral months. There is no known ;ocifc Vicks is of value in casing the couh paroxysms, and thus lessen in 5 their weakening effect on the system. Rub Vicks well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hip?, to relieve the nervous tension. Then apply over throat and chest, covering with hot flannels. Vicks it Not Meant to Replace the Physician At the first symptoms of a serious illneas, such as pneumonia, a physician should alxnys be called. Many other trouble?, svsch as chronic catarrh or continued headache, call for the di agnosia of a good doctor.

We sell our ice all over town because the people all over town want our ice all over town. The reason they want it all over town is because there is nothing else as good that can be had all over town. When you think of ice think of pure ice and then think of all over town. We deliver everywhere.

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Main 2221, Lincoln 6123

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A Worthy Example of Independence

George Vashinpton the fath- of his country v.as a man whoop example of thiift a.ml success sl.oul l bo nn inspiration to r-very AmiTic.-in. From all hi? earnings ho .s t avi-lo .a certain part re-rularl against tho days of hU "stinsvt." A small amount (if posited at this IJank in our T:rm tSavinps Account with intortst at 4f'r compounded somi-annually will quickly ;tuw to lirpe proportions. Try it.

THE MIAMI GARAGE Hi IT-19 S. MIA.MI ST. IIxjh rt Auto K-palrln. Vulcanizing and ll.ittory Service. LINCOLN 77.7.1.

Tho Ills Kloctrlc Shop S. D. Fdoran & Son

Wiring and Ilcpalrin.

What th rine of th? I,ibrty Kell meant to the Colonies, the Liberty Kell Home Savings Dank means to you Independence.

St. Joseph County Savings Bank

The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxea rlth rpeclal faculties for the privacy of customers.

'SOLE SAVERS

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When you think of Homeiurnish Ins think of "Sailora."

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