South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

500 DRINKS DAILY TOO MUCH, HE QUITS

Position is Still Open, Glas-

gow Man Says, to Anyone Who Can Hold It.

SF:aTTM:. March 14. Five hun-r-tl drinks of old win a day and ;i .i!'iry f J2' a cek for drink-thf-m! And M. i:. f'hrisfro rjit a job l.ke that !, c.iuj-o th uork ot too h ird. I w-l-r. in ;:rid America may

i t 1; o possibility

the Ptory.

'iit 'hri.! i a rccnt arrival hf-ro from (;!:im,'(;v.-. Scotland, insists that it i tr;i-. Furth'rrr.or'. so far Jhn!i.- kri.'.v, th- j.b is still opn. Th- Kn- forms on th I ' ft, boys; i;ut- yo-jr tnw and hold your own ! l- --ts. "Tiw' hur.'Irfd (Jrir.kn a day at 1 :' i;f-r'. pri-r-s. T.O r-nt- a drink - ind ''ttin puld for it, why lid . i l r 1 1 a i t 7 " Christi- u uk-d. It TaM4 For I'rxxl. "I l"'t ny tastr, not only for v. i?. I. lit for food," Ik- s.iid. "Thn "-k trot too hard. Iwrinu' th day ! v. aikr d from onf win- cllar to ..Mother ta.itin;r win as I went !onc At thv r-r.d of 10 hours I wa-s ;-!-ftty tlrd. 1 couldn't njoy my . :ppr' in thf vninir and toward !:.. I even didn't fel likf r.alkiiii, down to th" t.'.vrrn for a drink i. f ter iifter uppT. It was tlnto piit. Nothing I nto agreed with n'." Win" tf-strs, s-.il "hristi :if ii. ' ii v. ho y.iinpi; th hotll' s ü f t r ;h-y ;in' filh-d and whi'o they are waifinc for .stoppers. An rxpe-ii-nd win tt'strr ran tell by th last-. J)o sail, jus when wine i'-ady to be corked and sold. Coiihlnt I'iml Suxfvor. !lri-ti aid h Ti to finl a man to fill hi p!a e before he Ift, but that none cared for the Job. 1'iv huridr-d drinks a day, rspei ally v.hn they an- all fn-e, are niiout 100 too many for the average Sothroan. 'hrisii- will b clad to furnish a lett r of reeoniuiendalion to any one who thinks he can ho'd do'vn th'- job. "Five pound.-i n week is hi? no-ne-." sai'l Christie. 'It's about iio- s.i.n.e as SlT in this oumtry. And then a body can lay down on the j.d a little during the day. and :a!-e only .v nips at th- bottles. H- iias to ! ar ful what h '"ats. 'liouiih. b'-fau-'e the air m the cel- !;' i . is not so pond."

CONGRESS MA Y TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT ACTION OF TROOPS IN GERMANY

ROSTON RANKER SAYS .SOI Til AMERICAN TRADE OUTLOOK IS GOOD

nv Iir.ItlllJHT XV. Wl KT.H. (United I'r?ü Correspondent.) WAKHIXGTON. Marrh 16. As if recognizing rina!ly,that th failure of the senate to ratify the peace treaty has, through, the revolution in Germany, brought the United States and her former Iviropan allies, whom wo have drertetl, to the vere of resumption of the world war. republicans in the house, actuated by the senate, bid fair to take some action to tie the hnnri.s of the freddent. if possible, and save the penate foreign relation committee' f. ice. In other words. conKres.H m?.y take stcpn to prevont the 15,000 American troops on (Jerman soil, bein u.-ed atrair.fit the revolutionists. ven though the allies, under the treat, demand it. Chairman Kahn of the house military affairs committee, today is preparing a resolution ealllnc: on Sec'y J'.aker to inform congress of "the .vart status" of American soldiers on Gorman soil. Under the .täte of war cxi.stins; between th United States and Germany, the president can use the troops ns he .sees fit, but some congressional lenders, it is understood, wair. it made plain that no such action should be taken by the president until congress has passed an authorization resolution. Because of reports of fihtlnff in Germany, certain house leaders believe Kahn's resolution should be rushed fhrouch so congress would be prerared to act should the situation involve the other powers.

Many member of coneres declare American troops should be sent into action only in rae a renewal of the world war is threatened. They urcre quick clarification of the status of the Americans in Germany. The forces of the other powers are there to see that the terms of the peace treaty are carried out. but the Americans are there only tFee that the terms of the armistice are not violated. If the Germans refused to carry out the peace terms the French and Uritish troops mifjht act. but the Americans should not participate, it is contended becaus this country has not ratified the treaty. On the other hand, it is argued, that any failure to comply with the peace terms is a violation of th"1 armistice, the terms of which have been incorporated into the treaty. Just as Germany on Nov. 11, 191 . aimed that they should be, and that the treaty would be signed by Germany, and the terms carried out. It In underrtood that it is contended in administration circles that any violation of the treaty terms is a violation of the armistice, and that the United States, still at war with Germany, cannot with honor, stand by and see those terms ignored. Supporters of the Lpat;up in congress, repaid the action of Rep. Kahn as that of a "slinkard" continuinR the same course that the anti-Lacue senators have I ursued with respect to the United States fulfilling her obligations, since the armistice was signed.

CLOVER SHORT; LOOKS SERIOUS

American FarTners, Refusal to Raise Crop Threatens Nation's Corn Production.

OUIJA'S ADVICE IS LURE TO DEATH

Hunt For Ruried Treasure Ends in Fatal Cave-in For Anton.

l:Ui:N:5 AIT1US. Man h I.tt:i ! '. inc. a hanker of üoston. .Mas-., who has been making a tour i'i I'.miI and Argentina to look over 5 "ii'j.r.- s pro.-.pcts and establish braneh banks, is quoted here ;:s sayiMkr the business outlook in South Aim rh'.i seems very goo. "With an improvement of our shipping facilities," he said, "the l"nit"d States should be able not only io hold its present volume of trade but t increase it. American business men are studying this field more carefully than ever before and thev are golni? to take more pains henceforward to hobi it. to develop ;t and to understand It." Mr. Wlntr said the one thine necessary was that more Argentines should visit the United States.

"WASHINGTON', March IS De-! eline in clover culture by American i . . . . . V .- rf" . I

i i i 1 1 1 I .-. mi ui n-ie nunr .-mi lur .1." to threaten to be serious and for the good of the nation's corn and wheat crops it is time to got the land back into clover, the department of agriculture advises. Productiveness of land under corn and wheat de

creases most rapidly, notation of

crops is earnestly advocated by ex- j

perts who say the most important N corn-wheat-clover, with oats in plaee of wheat where corn occupies the land too long to permit seeding wheat in time. Experiments show that in continuous culture for 20 years. the yield of wheat fell from 9.H bushels as an average for the first ten years to ö.T'J bushels for the serond 10 years, while in a three year corn-wheat-clover rotation the yield of wheat rose from 9.12 bushels in the first 10 years to 12.78 bushels in the second decade.

TKRKK HAUTE. Ind.. March 16. Oscar Hinton is good matured. He didn't cuss when someone stole his pantu from a public bath room. He oflVicd the thief the coat also for the asking.

Newspaper Owners

Form New Organization

MrnPllYSnonO. 111.. March 16. Newspaper owners of southern Illinois have formed a cooperative organization for the purchasing of publishing materials. It is planned To buy large quantities of news print T' ;ner and other suppli.-s. and dis'"bite them through a central a er.cy. The publishers nssert such an or'MTilzation is necessary to assure 'icm of a sufficient supply of white ...trier. I H. Sheley of Murph.'ro, is president of the eirrnnban; AV. T-1. Speckrvan. M tropoll-s. . e president, ar.d (". Y. Stafford. '.'r:on. secretary and tnas-irer.

Scarce

Bine

US9 t

Here they are:

eauty berges

I'ormcr Crown Prince Draics Fishermen Pii-turvs

WT EI! ENGEN. M. rch TT Tn th.e -erirs he has beer in V - r " r. y e ferner German Prcwn Prime ' ri k has drawn the p.irf'.tifs ' - proportion of the fishermen : ot'"er inhabitants of the island.

ÖILLIAMS

' VXt-i jr mirn

and jut in time for Raster. Maybe you have noticed that other tailors are not advertising blue serges. There's a good reason why they can't fet them. Vc go far out of our way to get the "hard to get" woolens for our customers. That is why we do more business than other tailors. And, believe us, we had to so

some to get these Blue Beauty serges for you in time for Easter. And you'll have to go some if you want a suit made up of this all-wool material. Why pay big prices for ready made clothes when you can have them MADE TO YOUR MEASURE and get

PANTS WITH C!

YOUR NEXT Of

EXQUISITE flowers add a touch of charm to that which

already beautiful. A

rors.Afca bouquet for miIndy. a boutennieri for her ndmlrer; table flowem for the dining room; jrrowtng plants for the play houso or a vxse of f.owern for th rtndow wher mother idta and thlnk it ovr. Let us serve you with flowers.

Every evnt i i occasion lor florr

BRITISH MERCHANTS!;;.' 1 if.' Ol AiMAhiSl

COMING TO AMERICA;

Department Store Heed of United Kingdom Will Tour United States.

N EV YORK. March 1. Twentytwo Hritish merchants, representing the largest department stores of the L'nlted Kingdom, will soon sail from England for a six weeks' tour of the United States to study American methods of retail store management with a view of establishing it.s use in England. The merchants, who will be the guests of the National Retail Dry Goods' association, will visit most of the principal cities in the country. Chambers of commerce throughout the country are joining with the national association and local merchants organizations in preparing receptions for the- visitors and giving them an opportunity to study American methods at close hand. Secretary of Commerce Alexander has promised to welcome the visitors in the name of the country and pledged the aid of the department in making their visit a successful one. A special car will carry the visitors on their tour. The itinerary includes stops at Pittsburg, Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago, St. LfOUis, Kansas City, the Grand Canyon, Ixs Angeles, the Yosmite vallej-, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs. Denver. Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Iloston. Side trips also will be made to Washington and Haltimore.

SETTLEMENT SITE MEXICO CITY, March 1 The j ruins of I'a!f nque m the state of j Chiapas, marking the site of a city w hose origin and mhabltants arc j ....... - i

unnnown. are to become me hite or a petroleum development. General .Vorberto hochln having been given a concession by the department of commerce and labor to exploit the rf gion. The ruins !'.e in the midt of a dense forest aid were discovered in 1730 bv a party of exploring Spaniards. They indicate the former existence of a lan;e and prosperous city. There is no history of what people built there or where they have gone. For years the ruins have been a source of curiosity to arche-ologists.

DOG CORNERS PIG AND REALLY EATS IT ALIVE

WIDOW HALTS FUNERAL.

THOUGHT BODY MOV ED I

EEVINGHAM, 111.. Mnrch 00 "Ouija, is there gold hidden aboxit here'.'" asked Albert Anton, follower of the mvstie little psychic board.

as lie played his fingers on the flat-

iron shaped propeller in a dreamy attitude of occultism. "Yes." the board spelled. '"Where " ahked Anton. "Eighteen feet from "where you are now digging," the board answered promptly. Anton, possessed with reports that Indians had years ago buried a treasure near here and some time ago started a search for the gold. Already a large hole has been made. On the day that Anton sought the confidence of the ouiia hoard it rained hard. The rain threatened to undermine the cave and friends cautioned him against it. Put when the lure of the gold was made more real by the uncanny replies of the ouija board. Anton forgot the warning. Without thinking he went immediately to the cave and began to dig frantically. In the midst of It the cave-In came, burying Anton underneath. He was suffocated hefore rescuers could reach him. Anton left a wife and six children.

PERTH AMIJOY, N. J.. March 16. Commotion was caused at the funeral services of Herman Lipman when the widow stopped them until the family physician could be summoned and make an examination of the body to determine that Lipman was not living. Mrs. Lipman thought she saw the body move. The physician, Dr. IJenjamin Slobodelen. pronounced the man dead and the funeral proceeded. Lipman died from sleeping sickness, which came upon him last week after an attack of irdluenza. He was 33 years old.

NEW PEDFOItr. Mass.. March 16."rofr won't cat dop." the old saying goes, but dog will eat pi. This fact was brought home to Maurice Fuller in a forcible manner when a stray dog- made its way into his farm yard at North Rochester. Driving one of his pigs into a corner it literally "ate it alive." When the dog appeared at Fuller's farm it was nearly famished. Breaking Into the pen. it chased one of the pigs madly about, and the animal wedged its head between two boards. The pig tried in vain to escape. Then the dog sat down to a royal feast of pork chops.

The Gateway to Health Is by keppintr the bowels pn snfl kidneys active to eliminate poisonous totns ns fast as formed. Don't use mlnernl onrhartbs or pill. T's nntiire's vegetable remedy. Kirn's Kidney Tea It's made of nerb. roots, larks and seeds. Kept linndy in r'.iomnnCs f home where t hhs been tried nr.d proved for Lo yenr. 2." dally doses In ü lO-cent package At druggirts or pent postpaid .bv the ,T. XV. It rant Ca, Dept. l.VC, Alhion. MJeli. Adv.

hrn llrlirr sjjs it' Oik it Oa.lv'

uymg a

uss?

Some of the Rugs wc are showing now are by far the lovelieM we have ever owned. They are beauties. If you are tired of the old winter appearance of your home we know that we can help you brighten things up, and at a distinct saving. It makes you feel better to even LOOK at these Rugs. Rig Rugs and little Rugs for parlor, bedroom, hails or living room. All kinds, all sizes, and at price3 an ( low aj you wish to pay. up to as high ns you wish to pay. Welcome to look them over.

116 South Michigan

lYoulI Iak Trad In at IfeUrr;

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxea vrlth epeclal racillttea for the privacy of customer

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Sinco 1804. THE STOIUJ FOlt MEN AND no YS

When you think of HornofurnihInps think of "Sallortt"

Week End

pecials

for Thursday and Friday Only.

Shoe

peca!s for Thursday

Beautiful new Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, in black or browns, divided into three groups: Values up to (ßÄft $10.00 at mhxjw Values up to Cll $7.00 at ÖlalSl? Values up to M K $5.00 at Waf$ EXTRA SPECIAL 1,000 yards of Embroidery, up to 27 inches wide, in 5-yard lengths. Worth up to 50c yard, at (0) yard LiJJ

TLLIAMS IhcJORlST

Others $45, $50, $55, $60.

EXTRA PANTS FREE Your last chonce to ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT 500 styles to select from. The Greatest Values in South Bend.

Where Better Values are to be Found

SÖüiH BEN

5J?miCHIGAN & WÄYND

m r z - '

If you can buy Merchandise of iColutely assured quality for less than you ordinarily pay, isn't it worth while to come to this store and investigate?

In Our Busy Dry Goods Dept.

New patterns in Red Seal and Toile du 1 Bridal Brand Long Cloth, 1 r- I P 1 dr r-r I .1 in 1

Nord Ginghams. Special,

yard

irs. at

White Lawn and Dimities, in checks and stripes, at yard ....

29 G

40-inch All-Wool Dress Plaids, beautiful patterns, $55? yard SaiO Curtain Swisses, good patterns. JoSf Special, yard

worth 40c yard, at

:8c

36-inch French and Siorm f j

merges, good patterns, yard.

: m

Come and Get Your Share of the Many

specie

Values Offered lor Ihurdayand I' riday only.

wmm

7 rrr 9nnn

4 bars tor LiwXj Ivory Flakes, 2 for yÜ?b Palm Olive Soap, r 3 for

Plisse Crepe, good variety of Cf patterns, at yard Uw)v Beautiful Drapery Materials. large variety of patterns. Special, yard J?iJj

Buy

! 7 ( 1

AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES

How

Children's 35c Hose, in

sizes up to 7, 'jS

d 3 3

250 Ladies f?. ft?

.... öUJiK

aists at

Wash Baskets at

49c to a

Ladies' Shoes and Juliets,

Good quality, well-made Gowns at CGc, $1.29, $1.79 broken lines wth up to

Good quality, well-made skirts at $1.25, $1.9S, $2.43 Good quality, well-made Drawers at 49c, 59c and 69c Bandeaux, neatly made, at 49c and 69c Camisoles, neatly made, at 93c and $1.39

Ladies' Shoey broken assortments up to 57.00 values . .

y Wiliis

1 pair

Misses fine ribbed Hose, in black or white, all sizes up to 92. Special. 9

Ladies' fine mercerized

Hose, in black, white, pink or

blue; 75c value; only

30c

Ladies full fashioned Pure Silk Hose, actually worth $4 a

pair, in black, brown or white.

All sizes. Q "yr? Spedal I 3

Misses' fine mercerized Hose, in black only. Worth

$1.00 on the market Sfltf today. Special .... 3Uw

Ladies' Silk Hose, seamed back, all sizes and all shades.

A regular $1.50 hose, in seconds, at

78c

Men's mercerized Hose, in

white or black.

i 5 0c value at

35c

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's Gingham Dresses, pretty patterns, made of good quality ginghams, (t j Worth $3.00, at 5) I i9Ö

ave on Motions

Crown Snap Fasteners, 3 cards 4

IUÜ

Human Hair Nets, cap

style, 15c value, 3 for

Ric Rae Braids, all r;

! widths

18g

Big variety of Pearl Buttons, Sood quality. 1 2 dozen for I J W

R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, not all numbers, 1 ft at I ÜC

Children'a fine quality Gingham Dressen, neatly made and trimmed. Worth $3.50 to $4.00. Special (g "jpg

Brass Pins, 1 0c

i pkg.. 2 pkgs. for. .

Black Sateen Bloomers for children, all sizes to ßßfi 12. Special Ö3U Fine quality Val Laces, neat patterns, E? Ä

yard

15e

Ladies" Black Sateen Petti

coat?, good quality. Special ....

Fleisher's Knitting Worsted,

full skein, for

$1.00

220 S. hTjdtn.