South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1920 — Page 2

ritlDAY

THE SOUTH ÜLNÜ NE.W5-TIIYIES

TO MAKE 80,000 STUDEBAKER CARS DURING THE YEAR

Corporation I5ues Ninth Annual Report of Its Financed Condition.

More than $7, 000,00') wns expended in Fouth Rend t.y the Stud' bake r corporation during 1013 n the en-InrfT'-mf-nt of its automobile manufacturing !ant here, ;iTf,r,ijn- to the annua! rerort ju:-t :.--u'l by the corporation. The corporation In addition to eI.T.dini: 17,380,17.1.61 at the South llend plant npent J l.C rJ h.S G 1 .Z t at its Detroit plant in nlarc m -nts and improvement. The rrport sets out that during th year substantial yeetlons of .tho plant enlargements u t rf erected and quipped. Including f o r l" shop, machine stamping plant. power house and ttorae and assembly buildings, cmir ri-;np; altogether about one-half of the ultimate plant. Itcport Slum Sales. The report further shows thit l-"vt ear wa the rirst since ltl; in which - commercial operations of thr -oration were not curtailed by tnc manufacture of military sup- ' plica for war purposes. In 1'jlT and 1918 the corporation's plant ;ml organizations were serving the kvrnment In the manufacture of munitions of war. Figures offered by the corporation in Its ninth annual report show that operations during 1319 were favoruble. The first fix months" sales amounted to $27,500,0), with nef profits (before taxes were raid) amounting to $4,000,000. The -econd six months' rales amounted to 000. 000 with net profits (before taxes were paid) amounting to $7,200. 000. This makes a total of sales for 1310 of 166,400,000, with net profits (hefore taxes were paid) of 11,200.000 for the entire year. To Increase Output. Officials of the plant Thursday estimated that the sales for 1320' would reach the $100.000,000 mark, making the Kouth Itend plant the third largest automobile! manufacturing plant In the world. The- report points out ihM both in the automobile and horse drawn vehicle divisions, Irnsing was offered in excesa of the corporation' capacity. The corporation's cooperative flans for the benefit of Its employes, and the formation of a $1.0fM.ooo subsidiary corporation organized to build homes for tho employes of the corporation Is explained In the report. The subsidiary corporation is known as the Citizens' Homes Co.. and plans have been perfected for extensive homo building operation:? early this sprincr. Iiutchh Corporation stock. The balance sheet of the corporation chows the new common stock of the corporation was increased at the rtockholders mectintr. Nov. 2t, 1313, from $30.000,000 to $7.".00n.0(Tl. At the stockholders meeting Sti.9 percent of the preferred stock und S3. 5 of the common ptock was present and voted unanimously for the Increase; In capitalization. The .eport fchow.s that In December $1.".MÖ0.000 of the authorized additional stock was Issued in accordance with a subscription offer to stockholders, and was underwritten' at 105. Ther 1 now outstanding $t..000,000 of common stock. The proceeds from the sale of this new stock was. used to retire $ir,,000.ooo of seven percent serial old notes. The report fhows that the corporation is in a thoroughly sound tinanc'al condition with the most encouraRinp commercial prospects in its history. The production at tlie letroit plant for the flrst two months of the present year is t? c greatest in the recorl of that plant The South llend automobile plant will hrpin production ' on the New Llsht Six this sprint:. The schedule for the year call for S0.000 cars. Orders received by the corporation in its vehicle department during the first two months of th present year call for 10. is;; wacrons. The corporation. In its report, is confident that the business for the present year promises to exceed anythin: accomplished by the corporation during its history. Of the total stock of the corporation, there are l,'J33 preferred and L'.r70 common shares, makinir a total of 3.793 haro More than half of the stockholders in the orporation own less than 2o shares each. Less than five percent of the stock of the cerr o-ation Is owned by the Studebaker heirs.

Mother Returns With Dead Son

'- ...... . . , . , . -' ' . ' -'''. ' - " " ; . . L' ' " , ...r!m..,,. . : V-TT t Vi . , x . 'V'Tl - - i t ,' ?. te;.4 Vs- , .-ii, :: " " f j . f.-..'': :i:v.:';;,,'.';ivvv-' : .' , . ; ;. .. - - ' : '''; v.' ; - ? - v v ';'vv ;vV::.v: c-. Ti? - h ; ; L 1 ;r:-- Ä n:-:v ; v M '; Uix Zv.c'iJ!i.'ttJCJvL ' . ' ' , : : . . . " ..-s..-. . ' . .

Th first American mother to brine home her boy from a hero's nave in France arrived in New York with the body several days a?o. Sii is Mrs. A. Devera, 1517 S. Turner a v.. Chicago. Her son was James levern, 23 years old. a naval hero wounded at sea. He died at .Marseilles, France. The grievinc: mother, who had spent most of her resources in making the trip to Furope. was unable to pay the exorbitant price demanded by New York undertakers to transfer the body of her boy from the steamer Victoria to the Pennsylvania station. She appealed for aid to the Knights of Columbus, who at once arranped to ship the body to Chicago. This photograph. ma,de at the Pennsylvania station. New York, shows the mother with her run's body. The cross shown was taken front the boy's grave in France.

Negro Janitor Would Take Up Art of Flying

Student residents of Sorin Hall subway at Notre Dame have a new porter. He says his name is Sambo and he has ambitions. The .students call him sunshine since ho rises with the birds and feign would be an aviator. Sambo is dusky and hut sixteen. Still he did Thursday morninp what prefects white and sixty have Pt riven

BILLY SUK DAY J0MS

WILLIAMS J. BRYAX

PLAN ORGANIZING

TEACHERS' GLUB

REDECORATING OFFICES OF CITY OFFICIALS

Offices in the city hall are in an unsettled ttate and the e en tenure of the routine is completely disrupted owing to the process of decorating whl'Mi h now In its height. Th council rom hi-: received the finishing toncb.es and at the next meeting of the city fathers. Monday night, the legislative chamber will be resplendent in its new decorations. Tho ort'.ces of Mayor Carson, the upper halls and the bulldim; department otTlces are now getting the attention of the painters and the city work on the second floor of the building is almost at a standstill. It is expected that at lest two more weeks will be required l y the force of painters before the wo:;; is completed tho first Moor and police rooms in the basement still bcimc In the unfinished stage.

to do for year. he pot every man on the campus up for breakfast on a "rec" day. Hut. before Sambo roused all the boys he did a lot t" notable things. Wednesday night he accosted two football stars on their way back 'o school. 'Say. boys, dy'all know ah fii.'t had tiothin to eat since ah le.'t Hastings st., Detroit " The football men believed and invested. Sambo decided right then he wanted an education. He accompanied them out to the university and Into Sorin Subway. Notre Dame athletes reside in the subway. Sambo informed them be himself was an athlete. He donned football togs and a pair of boxing gloves. A photographer came in and Sambo posed for r. flashlight. The hour grew late. Before retiring however, he was measured

un for a uniform. One of the

letes haniM-ned in with

t 4 coat. "Aw.' Sambo admired. "Ah reckon you' all am an aviator! Ah'd like to be an aviator." "All right." his friends assured him. we'll make you one tomorrow. ti',,,- thee sent Sambo up to one

of the prefect's room for

Siinlio knocked. Fr. H

ed. "brn. oh. ben. have y'all got

'nextara bed . Tiii. !e. nv prefect, shooed

downstairs.

. Sam:-o at length found an rmpt ;

At 2 o'clock one eme: ;.un i . Jnff Monday

M. O'Keefe. well Known ui

ltd chanrcd in iron; a iai-

He prepared quieti

for slumber, hastu now 1 ;av me down to

then "i'nt.nb " grunted t.n

form beneath Walter. "My gawd:" shouted Walter. He swiuhed on the light made a d.tk discovery. it. his. Timmv turned

' O'Keefe stuttered uramat to,,,,-!- u (VKeelYl room

The allv was roa

ath-

leather

a neu. -answer-

him

SYJiACL'SK. X. V.. March 11. To keep the "back biting, grasping, thieving, degenerate bunch of dirty politicians who ire trying: to double cross the eighteenth amendment from the presidential chair," Hilly Sunday today told the United Press he will run on a cfry platform with William Jennings Hryan. Moreover, here Is his cabinet, hand picked and ready for the approval of the public: Secretary of state Henry Cabot Lodge or "Ma" Sunday. (I don't know which; both of 'em are fine in any job.") Secretary of War Leonard Wood ("He had a raw de il and he's a great soldier.") Attorney General Judge K. M. Ijanclis. ("He'd smash the daylight out of the robbers.") Secretary of the Interior Gov. Henry Allen. ("He's another good one. btlieve me.") Postmaster General Herbert Hoover. ("Oh. boy, there's a man for you.") Secretary of Agriculture Professor Charles Curtis. ("I used to go to school to him when ho was dean of the agriculture college at Ames") Secretary of Labor Police Commissioner Curtis of Hosion. ("One of the ablest men in the country.") "I don't know about anybody else except that Pershing will bo chief of staff."

TO APPEAL CASE OF JITNEY DRIVER

berth. Walter

.1 T

souin ici

engagement.

uttcreu ni.sleep" and

human

and

to

e: o:n ically. mate

i. .i.ce. rector

1(1 IIIM l

Sambo was forced to see,, mu-iu. on an improvised hunk in I- r. Marr s

There he rem.uneu un : awoke. ,

t dawn the news of Minni).- ai-

rival had .pread o'er the c.impus

bo. up una eager m: . 1 , . .- -N . 1 '1 TT

i o!:tTin 1 tin !in 14

ut s'ir.bre.ik. A wai. way porter" on his

cap. and Sambo starten asthenics. Two. three.

studo 'its fell in oe-

After John Steh, driver of a jitney bus was lined $5 and costs in tho city court Thursday for a violation of the city tratlic ordinance, attorneys for the defense announced that an appeal will be taken to the circuit court. The defendent was arrested last week on complaint of Forest Jepson. assistant superintendent of the Stephenson Underwear mills and the preliminary hear-

was continued when

the defense filed an oral motion for nrrest of judgment on the grounds that the aitblavit was faulty. The court ordered the attorney to prepare a written motion and to look up precedents on the technicality. Attorneys for the defense Thursday were tin prepared to argue the point ami the court finding the defendant guilty, assessed the tine.

Organization of Northern In (liana Tutor? to be Perfected Fridav.

The organization of an association to be known as the North Cen

tral Indiana Teachers association is

the anticipated outcome of a meeting' of a group of IS superintendents of the northern part of tho

state to be held at the local Y. M. C.

A. IYlday noon. The meeting has been called by D. W. Horton, superintendrnt of th Mishawaka schools. In addition to organization a. program will bo planned for the first convention of the association which will be held in South Lend early in the fall, probably Just preceeding the meeting of the state teachers' association. Six counties are to be represented in the association Including Laporte. St. Joseph, Starke, Marshall. Kosciusko and Elkhart. The men who will attend tho meeting Friday, including city, town and county superintendents, are D. W. Horton of

Mishawaka. W. W. Horden and II.

H. Longfiela of South Bend. J. W

Wiggers of Llkhart, James Wilkison and K. A. Weaver of Goshen. L. W. Keeler of Michigan City, Jesse Bruner and James M. Leffel of Warsaw. Louis JJ. Steinbauph and Lloyd M. AnnU of Plymouth. J. Allen Harr and F. K. Young of Knox. Clayton I. Rhodes and A. L. Cluster of Uipnite and Charles Miller of Nappaaev. LICMNSi:i) TO MARRY. Miss Iso telle Burns, S3 4 Forest av.. and Martindale C. Ward. 1161 Indiana av., were married Thursday ii. Chicago, according to word received here today.

The Easiest Way To End Dandruff

Women's Handkerchiefs white and colored embroidered handkerchiefs also, fine line of silk novelties. At 25c. Men's Handkerchiefs cotton initial, 25c. Men's Handkerchiefs fine cambric, 15c, 19c, 25c.

Girls' Bloomers 75c 89c $1.00 Suitable for gymnasium wear and school. Made of good quality black sateen. These desirable parmcnts are in two styles banded or on elastic belts.

erCson

Then is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with

the finger tips. 1 Ity morning, most if not all. of I your danderuff will be gone, and three or four more applications will I

completely dlsolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching and digKinK of the scudn will

stop instantly and you hair will he ! Huffy, lustrous, lossy, silky and soft.

and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.

Smartly Tailored Hats for Early Wear Pleasing in their becoming simplicity, youthful in line and color, these hats bespeak the approval of their wearers. They express anew the demand for distinctive style. Prices from $10.00 up.

1 c

Woolen Sport Skirts in Pleasing Array from $15.00 to $29.75 Plaid woolen skirts in variety of colors add a desirable touch of gaiety to spring wardrobes. They typify the demand for youthful style. Big or small checks, brilliant or dull colored plaids, straight, knife or accordian plaited. The appeal of these skirts is delightful.

Tailored Blouses to be Worn With New Skirts Modish blouses of flower tinted organdies, sheer voiles and fine batistes are especially attractive. They feature aigh collars, tucked vests and tailored turn back cuffs. Beautiful in detail. Prices $4.50 to $8.95.

Higrade Underwear For Women Women's Lisle Union Suits, with band top, tight and umbrella knee, regular and out sizes, at 89c, $1.00. Women's Lisle Union Suits, with band top, non-slip strap, tight and umbrella knee, at 75c, 85c. Women's .Lisle finished Union Suits, tight and umbrella knee, at 69c, 75c. Women's Cause

Cotton Pants, muslin band, tight and umb r e 1 1 a knee, at 59c, 69c. Women's Cause Cotton Vests, shell top, at 50c, 59c. Women's Large size Vests, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 46 48 50, at 59c.

Separate Coats For Spring $25 $39.75 $45 The demand for separate coats is great. And our coats fill the requirements for well tailored lines and roomy comfort. They are available in soft novelty materials as well .as conservative tricotines, serges and silvertones in stylish colors.

The Children's Shop Polo Coats for Little Misses Quite like big sister's stylish sport coat in cut and materials, with roomy pockets and loose fitting belt. These little coats please their wearers on school days or for "Sunday best." Prices $16.50 to $28.50.

Women's Radnlore Hose Women's pure boot silk Hose, with lisle top, black, white and colors, at $1.00. Women's three-quarter Silk Hose, with lisle top, top and heel; black, white and colors, at $1.50.

Women's Silk Hose, with elastic top, in black, white and colors, at $2.00 and $2.25. W o m e n's Silk Lisle Hose, full fashioned, in black and white, at $1.50.

r

Headquarters

TOMOKItOW AT III.lSWOKTII'S. Campfire m irshmallows. 19c a

bow Kesular LT.c value. i

Till: KhLSWOHTH STOIti:. 1Ö70-1J

first

old

traininc

blue uniform Pencilled "Su

pea kl es out for

four hundred

hind the apirin- aviator. In lo. k Men the; ail marched

hi,,,! the nroud Saml'O as

ii ....a from hall to

i.i, old Snrmiifield rlte

Willi - I

,1 in cadet ununim

......

.-....rr- nm: i is

'j:th ir.ian;r ;

lt d

he

hall. S.

va i mho ! and !

saluted i

f hi i

"SIRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE

Lock at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and b--

par

ach 1

i ,. ' .- 1 .-. t ren O

...... . ,

Franco. ilu lt"

i ve

sa -

in

afetena and then

KWAMS CLUB HEARS ABOUT FIRE PREl 'EA 770.V

-o hoisted an Irish salute.

'.ore

St. Mary s -is

Thv reed of fire previ r.tion was Vrcu'-rht home to the mem her of the Kiwani club when a m.-thm picture. "An Unbr licver t'onvmrfd." waj tr.own at the nuel.i. cf the club at the Oliver Tr.nrsday ne.or;. The picture was breach: to the city to he shown at tl- c.::or.tio:i r.t the .-ojth I nd credit n which I to Lc held hrre thi.-i week. The picture va eoured for the Klw.ir,!-; !u! through the .for;.- of u-c 3u line. ';tlo CuTiin.ii. s. i it f-riia t ionat secretary cf the Kp.var.: !;;h. :.s l e the uf-yi of the April IS and at that time the Rotary eluh cf the city has heen ir.ird to J ::i with the Kiwanis me--?lr..

-areh o-n the

to St. Mary's. At St. Mary's Sam Irish tl.ic. fc'avo an

1... ... front m

a'erat;e .o;m' i-.m.-in his four cars at

,- and then returned u

with colors flyinc. .TKe of aviation train-

t ii

ciris then student s1

i university

Sorin suMvuv

III.

su: fit

state

i" js over. T-i ...i.,v r.oop. the second

hem'in' Sambo is hinff equipped with an umbrella for his parachute

'"Ah. like di heah avition.,,

ri-ttv s 'on an rcuuns

V.'il pet up iti th

he as

NÄ1

kii ry 'f SC 1

hov

iir:

..p of rips

Mapazir.es, daily papers at Schilllzt'm tüDl-12

.i r.ia

I only Iook for the name California !

ri.TAT SlIOl'. nr.AI.KIt. on the paekasre. then you are sure) ratil S. Ktiehn. local shoe dea'er. your child N having the best and! h 'oeev. .ducted sen ot it y-lreasurcr , n,0?,t harmless laxative or phvsic for

or in- ir.ui.li. i u - the little stomach. liver and Lowels ,i, :h wri in co.ien-i .. .

ilt,M : . o,.. in,ii,r... Shoe ! Children love its delicious fruit

t ,o 'Omiiv n Hi' '" .......

Tr .velers' pool h"te Tue-lay Hart of Msii!pnt

a.-ociation at the .ia1 in Indianapolis Monday, and. Wedt.esiay. lldcar Indianapolis was chosen of ih jooclatlon.

taste. l-"ull directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it vlthout fear. Mother! You must cay "California." A"-

Oiiuer

103 Mam Street

5 rale

vv7

Oliver Hotel Block

South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women

FOR SATURDAY and ALL NEXT WEEK

100

Georgette

ouses

a maker's samples and surplus

Such exceptions to the usual run of trade are extremely rare and hence the more highly to be prized when turned thus instantly to your advantage. For the concession allowed us enables us to quote the whole 100 blouses

at $9.50the usua

1

less than half i

retail

v Vx-A A.

fiV". n nil. mi?

w 1 vrfz

fr

I -

Drices

All the blouses are c? p-eorfrette in superior quality for the most part In suit shades and pastel tints, thouph some are in white and fle?h. New, smart models: basque tunic, pannier and apron as well as more conservative styles: beaded, braided er wool embroidered. The tlx blouse here sketched epitomize the charm of the whole collection. You need sean-cly bo reminded that blouses of this hich character will be disposed of rapidly at the lew sale price. Jt will advantr.Te you to select early and to secure more than one of the blouses.

$9.20

20 styles of Camisoles, Hand-made Georgette all Parisian and chic Blouses, original -mod models els $1.95 $18,00

y iN n i ( jj)v

Organdie Blouses In b! ue, rose, pink, flesh, bisque, sand, pea green, in tailored models, Dutch collar and chic styles $2.95 and $3.95

9.SO

Special for Saturday

Ladies' Lace Hose, fibre silk, brown, black, pray, at

Mihi raise ar.J Jersey Silk Petticoats and Becker.-?; the bfst value in the city, all shades, S10 ami . . .

Onyx Van Raalto Iiee Hosier:. S2.ro to

Oliver SUile Shop lOS Maitx Street Mji Ctoer üatel EixH

95c $15 $10.50

1 fad-

Tricot Silk Chemises Flesh, while they last $3.75 Bungalow Corduroy Aprons Original models. $6.50