South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1920 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
RVmtD.W MOK.VTNG, MARCH 2. IV2:
MIDDLE WEST 15 TIED UP WITH EQUIMOXIAL STORM Ut:.t Cloud- (,';iiic Heavy Damage t Kan-a-Wheat Crop. Th mi it! : ruhir.ij !;--? Prom all factions of thrt mid Y" I'rM.vy rai.-.f reports of m-vt i!l'ttiranr-? r.-ir.lr. from sun -oh -: cur.:;.; Uut c' u-I.-i In Kansas to Mir.'.r. Mlzzard-; In !h-- Dakotas v.ith a rcmpromi-f further cast, on nr.'I colli rains. Th- K-'ins.n stcrr."!, L'divrd to K:iv! lor.o -t :;s;vo ti i rnritr to v.lr.ur v.l.. it, r-.uhc 1 F'ich pro-Triion-that nuto'.?! In ronv: clinns ( f thA statr- werf frod P '!ro:;r 1. ''.:" of h'i;.-r of dust. ",r. hP:h v. IvA ir.VAfU l pu prp;!y d ir;i;ir" :md c.iu-d nn' duth. Minnesota llli7.ird. Mmr.'vota lid.y trir-i t d itrelf --t.i th- l'-Sri'i J ft. Itv the f vom! -!;z:inl in a v "k. Triin .'ind wir 'n.niunSation was ;ii off y t ii .ivy winds nr.d :-niw. In South i 'akota. trains vrro stalled in drift-. '. t'T-orts th'.Tf? v.-re that the Kizz.trd xt-r.ded across Wyoming whfT at l-act thr- death: occurred The vfithT bur'.i'i fays the toriu renter v.n moving .o-t. but . !:-;t lt 5tr-nth had hc-n dK-d-t it-'l. Ho-.ith Ii in! and oth r i.i ar'v places v r- In- on v-niMi d by -'.ipp ry ?T(-- rind rall 1 1 1 - r -: ill of min and snow.
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AGRICULTURE STOCK-RAISING -
New April Numbers of
RABBI CRONBACH WILL LECTURE
MEAT PRODUCTION LOWERED BUT 1919 STILL RANKS HIGH
Keronls Show Hcavv Decline I j in Heef More Animals i
Slaughtered.
TL United MtaU-s -or.sutr rl several pounds K's ii'T zn-rj-'nn nf ln'rf
in I'jI'j than In 1'jlS. At th sun." !
tiin its export of i- f lrchn" l 0.8 percent from th- proviuu -ar.
in- l nit d :ats d.-Dir: nu-ni
agriculture attribute.? th- declin in dom''st!f consumption to hit;h retail prioe. and the falling off of ex
ports to th f.t- t that th. Furo-an
coTintri s which t-k -
Ani rlran be f during th- vnr art returninif to th- chap-r sources o!
"(r. v y ' sj i 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 i ii ei 1 1
of 171 ' f 4S I WIILII Ä iwui
- v - 'Ii V "
in I
GARDENS AGAINST FOOD PROBLEMS
Thrift Food Plots Said to Important Feature for 1920.
ie
TIi--r is a n w American prolurt .f.'or. hundred nr cent nure potato ! n';i-
n t , . f 1 , -. n
hah err: cooked
hir'" a.-- to hrin:: d.vn th
rnat production four jrcent
'r tJ.an in In pi'- of the fa t that production in r as.'d irr-atly in Prk and considerably in mutton and lamb and veil. import of porh and lard in 1019 wer- unparalleled. The exports wer' e juivahiit to IS.OOO.C'00 hojrs wdphintr pounds -arh. A mil
lion more hotTci were- slaughtered j natural
man m r.M. innm-sti ronsump- ali th
tln of I rl th clln d to the extent of two pound? per person. Many ale Maimlitvnil.
MJi-'dus potato's and rv.lls
a permanent product. V-
i o nr. n i;i i . t; i 1 1 1 in 'i n
i or manj j ears wicnui.f It ,
hav rum-n th .-:. Tnr. 41f,V,,i m u-.' ' ' .i-o ' l household to feed
----- I v liltVi i A I 4.1 1 i I I r i O . V i i V 'J 1 Iii potatoes, arid even potato ! Uoston id making nmnv new re.:p s.
In trio fermentation of yeast, includlntr Potatoes. and sht
that she
ui'i'O m .s,,uui America and aus- wa.ier m tno irmentation or yeast, includlntr Potatoes
tralia. Th- decrease in be. f wa.s no .They have used th-m t add a dLs- i umnh.intlv nnnounc-?
. , ......
trih as-
total, tinct nut flavor, and the moisture j added a new water bread made with low- ! retaining qualities which potatoes ! three, tablespoonf uls American po-
alone will K'lve. Our jrrandmothei s j tato Hour with live cups of wheat always nad their yea.-t with pota-(flour; potato pancakes, potato soup, toes, hut in modern bakinjr com-jcorii bread, chocolate cake, boiled pressed yeast ha,s come in a more frostintr, potato Hour M.-x;uit:, AVelsli convenient form and the mlxintr of; rarebit without beer, doughnuts.
fricassee of lamb, sour cream cook
ies, coffee bread, tomato saut
U'.in.VGTON', r. C. March 1?. One way . reducing tho cosit of living is open .- ry man, woman and child -wh- . . t th ? u.ce of an Idle plot of That uay lie through the pLiutintr ajid cultiva-
i j tion ef a home garden a thrift par-
dtn. War gardens played their part in the sreat mobilization of resources in war time thrift frardens
I now have tiieir own bit? job in nip-
themselves.
j The reason for thrift gardens are j many and various. The same reai sons that existed last year and the j year before still are present. Thrift j wardens will produce food where j nothing otherwise would be produced, they will reduc family food j bills, they win return abundantly j In proportion to the time and effort i devoted to theoi. Hut added to
hrrV yS S?C SfTlSs SP! ( r
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(...) !7vt-V" -s
Ponselle b
in "Barcarolle"
isters
mas-hed potatoes into the dough is entirely out of th question for
many reasons. Put we now have the
potato Hour which includes
bran mutlins. nut bread,
carrots bechamel, frid
Former South Bend Pastor to (Viw Sermon on
Itahb'i Abraham "ronlach, formrly .i'iri'M I N oP r of the IVth-il oii-r.. c it ion. : t:-:- assi.-taiU t'" tlie T'amous Ilab'.-i Std:-?i Vi.-' of th J re. Svtiatrou-. N'i w Vor I: City and :.t pre.-ept chaplain of the Chicago 1 "f da ,i f ioa of s'; i. ( w'ai s. :t social ' lf.tr. onr a n i? t ie n wrklnjr in th .: rio'.i.-- p-ra! ar-! reform Jnstituioiis in C.ioV; county v. ill o --upy :!i" pulpit af th- lüorninsr ser ic s : Tei.iph- i: th-i:i, Sun, lay, March In !..- ;,ftf rnoon. Ilab'.-i Cronbach '.v i'l ablr-4 an op. r. m--tiniC held 'a a-! er the au-p -f tin- iinai so- ;. t. in Jr." a-pütori im cf H,.I - aip!- An fn itaiinn has P en e-v-nil ! to the publiv- to att-Tnd both : -rvice. NEW SECRETARY FOR CHAMBER
The slaughter e-f valves in 1 1 1 0 was trreatr than -ver before 1,-
r-i'.'ooi had rr.or
droucht in th w-st i.s a.-cribeil as on ot th- main caijs-s of so many cahes b- ii'. marketed. Veal is rot lort-l an-1 lom-stio coriumi-tion in:rt. a d at out one pound per person. Twenty percent more mutton and lamb meat -.sere produced in 1 . 1 than in hil but the consumption of mutton and iamb is so small that tip- iner ase meant only one pound p-r pron. This source of meat supply, which decreased steadily for many o-ars, has l n on the up- ' a?-d ti n-1 sine 11 17. Tin facts are ,Mven by the hu
re au of animal industry.
'-s d a i t ni nt of agriculture, in
apnual analysis of tin- meat sittioti, made public today.
salts.
mJ hi
hav removed
th'-se rcaons Is another one pe-
n cook-j cu!irir to thIs yt.arte, fruit "omriMTCial IM-intlnsr.
layer rake, , m-norts to th tTnltod S'tates de-
filet of; narfmen: rf u L-rieultur indicate
potato, including its mineral lloundt rs. American omelet, cocoa- ! that tb. antlntr bv comm rcial
its manufacture we nut Kinder bread, potato flour waf- ; vegetable gardeners will h nvitel.othin:r but the out- ties, potato flour, merincue ni". fruitlrialH- reduced thi vear. hecaupo the
spon ire cake, cheese balls, sally commercial trardeners see no way
of obtaining enough labor ta con-
Ude in and the water so that this i cake, spon ire cake, cheese hall:
natural potato hour contains the,lunn. meat croquettes, arple turnwhole rooked Tint.ito in i f j nnrrvf 'm-rrs rir?i? n ;iti1 -i nnot i -jpw ilitliov:
lii.iu iii i.'i?. Iii', r 6'innct t-.-i.o t i P?.-, r..-.
.- l.l'r.i. l.l. .HIIMl ,.'.1.1. i
We do not at enough potato-s in
.xmrica, aim u is our puoiu dutypa
to ad-anc potato jrodu"tion in
are beimr added daily to the list.
every way. The best way i.s to usejto trood cooks everywhere
duct their usual operations. The
1 com mercial jrardeners claim that ' tli-i- hau- paid high waes in on-
new article, is new in its adapta-. deavors to keen un tiroduction. but
I - tim, pnd it is warmly commended i !iow have reached the point where
American potato Hour, while not
Uohert Snvder i-; Thirteenth Fniplovf of Loral IJodv.
l:.l-ert Snyder has just a--oeiatcd him.- If it:i tlse 'liambr of Como r e. H' nativ of South I rpl and duri hc pa-t f--w years h" has be n enair' d in rhaml.'er .f cororn rce work in Omaha. Mr. Snyder will make the 1 r th mtdoyc at the Chamber of Comp n- wh- n h" becomes actively mploved with that ln-tltutim. At irrM-nt h is purely familiarizing hims'df with the work, and later on h" is t become permanently enn-
tcd with tho organization.
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WEEKLY GENERAL CROP NOTES . V v. V - 't- -.- 'c 'i 'C
country ar- Improved., ', X'Vada--Prest nt conditions are prood but water prospects are ills-: counting. j Oklahoma iSprimr plowinrr is in progress Kenerally and favored by a dry surface and moist suh surface, j South Carolina Temperatur i-1 i below normal but no material damare to irraln has h. n reorted. I
United ' Farm work is pro-rcssin'r shew!, i
I'tah -Spring -work is bt :rinninir.
The snovv in tho mountains is slill lipht. Virginia Kanu work in general is quite behind for this time of year duo to labor shortage and unfavorable wtather. Plowing1 lias been retarded in all parts of the stat
V.'iscon.- in ( I"eb. 1-1 ) Winter !
grains and meadows show no d"precialde change. iittb injury from the cxtr me cold rf Keb. 1 1 and due to the ample snow cover in jr.
Home Gardening
Alabama Conditions generally are unfavorable for farm work and progress Is much slower than usual. Almost no plowing- has Pe-eu done and much of the coming crop will probably be planted without previous plowing ef ground. Arizona spring plowing has been delayed by heay rains. I'l-nty f irrigation water is in prospect for the coming season. Colorado Cor.dit iocs t n or a bl" for all int-r farming operations
and tor m- stoci- t condition is such that it can be satisIdaho llo- outlook for water in; th" irri.-at. d districts for the com- factorily disinfected at port of enlug ason is still unsatisfactory, j try, under a quarantine placed by du to th- light sn-w full in tb j th- secretary ef agriculture. effechills. i tive 1 b. 2, lOi'O. Indian corn ami
Broom Corn. Indian Corn and Other Plants Barred Hroom corn f -r manufacturing
j purposes may be imptrted hereaflr only under permit and when its
Food prices t.re high, but food grown in home garden.; eots rom-p.ixativ-ly little more than b-foro jirices began to ascend. This additional reason for home gardenir.-r in H'20 is put forward by specialists of the United States department of agriculture. They quote a letter from a Xew Yorl: busmen : man. lie wrote: "Food costs today are practically double those of 11 14, but th" cest
! to plant anel care for a home garden j has not increased to any consider
able extent. The clerk, salesman tr
(professional man who grows his
own vegetables and small truitw reduces the family food bill. More
J important still, he Increases the to
tal food supply of the country, lie triers the producing class. To a ery appreciable extent the home gardener can solve the high cost of living." How can th man who never gardened learn how to garden? One good way is to write to the United Slates department of agriculture, Washington, I. C, or to his state college of a'-rrieulture for a bulletin that describes every step in making a back yard or vacant lot help feed his family.
being S"t d-
1 e-
RAILROADS EXTER RECOXSTRUCT10X ER. I
CHICAGO. March 19. Railway. cf the United States face the greatest r const ruction era in their bls- '. iy, according to an otlicial of the American Hallway Fmrineers' assoeiatii ti here Friday. Iep-ndent on appr opriatians made py private owners ed" th lines, millions of delirs will be iper.t within the next two or three years, improving and extending and" organizing transportation to the highest level of et!i- . ten. y, it Is stated. "K.iilway engineers are expecting ..n unprecedented business season." : n flicial stated. Members of the engineering staffs of the country's principal rail lines ..re preparing trt meet the rcconvTuetion activities as soon as road owners decide as to the needs of their transportation systems. It was pointed out that the large number of orders placed recently tor new and larger locomotives to l.andb the increased LusineFi expected is an indication of the program that will bo carried out.
Indiana - -Pr. par., tiopv ore made for spring plowing and
in In f.o t Mme clover has a
ready b- n seeded in th southern j e- tion and a little plowing has ben t done; ground is too deeply frozen.
however, in most plav s to p'-rmi Plow ing.
Maryland It is generally feared
that winter grains have b-u mjured bv th- ioe sheet remaining on
eertain related plants from all foreirrn countries are d-nied entry into the United Slates in the raw or unmanufae-turd t-tat-, except sorghum hay fiom Canada and the slol'ed or thrashed grain, from any tout try. of the plants included in the auarantine. The quarantine applies, in addition to broom corn and Indian -corn, to such related plants as swe.-t sorghum, grain sorghums.
th" ground for considerable time as ; suar can", Smlan grass, Johnson
Water probf reez-
the ground was soaked with prior to the freeze and later able inlured bv the alternate
ing and thawing. Mi-sissippi iSome plowing is being elon although th" ground is Wit. but the lateness of the sason is forcing farmers into the rields. Xew Mexico J-Feb. 1-1 TO Conditions have ben favorable to fall sov. r. grain'--, ranges and liv stock. Ir.sutlicient amounts of snow have fallen on the high--r lew-Is for storage water. New Mexico Condition? favorable for small grain and pastures. New York dlo.pl conditions in th-
mritsi: ci.osi:. One of the best short course seasons in tho history of agriculture exte nsion work in Indiana lias just closed. Sixteen courses of J Vj or e'.ays with a total attendance ef t',ts::, or an average of tliM persons, were held. Fifteen members of th Purdue university extension stuff participated in the various lines ef work which were arranged to suit the requests of local communities.
I tlu r iurns will not justify the con- ' tinuan-o of this expense. At least, that is the report reaching the de- ' partment of agriculture from seed
i men hant?, whose operations at this
season are regarded as a pood indication of what conditions will be a month or two from now. If the reduction of commercial gardening Ix-comes a fact, the obvious result will Lxi fewer vegetables and higher prices. The leglcal remedy lies partly in home gardens. This is a remedy, moreover, that will work no harm even If tho commercial acreage should be up to normal, as any surplus of fresh vegetables may be saved by canning, drying, and other means of conservation and the surplus kept so that it will be useful next fall and winter. Many .Mow (Wardens; Needed. Thousands of families learned tho value of home gardens In war time. United States department of agriculture specialists believe It es5ential that these families' Interest be maintained and that other thousands be added to the home-food producers. "Now is-th time to begin making plans for your 1920 thrift garden," these specialists declare. "First, locate n piece of suitable land; second, make your plan; third, get your seeds; fourth, start work at the earliest possible moment." A request to the United States department of agriculture, Washington. I. C, will bring a booklet that will tell how to plan your garden, how much seed to buj-, how to get tie land in shape for cultivation, how to take every other step in the process of making your back yard or some other vacant lot help feed you.
Rosa Ponselle, famous dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and her brilliant sister Carmela, both exclusive Columbia artists, sin their first combined record. The soft magic of a night in Venice with the mystery of moonlight on its sleeping lagoons and shadowy palace walls is in this seductive duct from the Tales of Hoffman. 78846-1.50
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Stracciari's Songf oF Mother Love All of a mother's impassioned prayers and heartaches at parting from her son are in Stracciari's simple ballad "Dear Little Boy of .Mine." This exclusive Columbia artist gives you all the yearning melody of this moving mother song. 78686-S1.00
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The 12,000 members of boys' and girls clubs in Nebraska estimate
the total value ot their products for the past year at $?S,Q00, and their net returns at $ 4 7.000.
grass, pearl milb-t. Napier grass, Teosinte, and .lob's tears. The necessity for such a quarantine was demonstrated a wek or so ago by the discovery of living larvae eu the corn borer in some 97 bales eif broom corn shipped from
Italy to New York, the tirst con- ! siderable shipment ot foreign brtom corn since the war period. It has j be-n definitely determined that the Furopean corn borer, now known to exist in Masae-husetts. New Hamp- !
shire. New York, and Pennsylvania, originally reach-d this country throuph the medium of imported broom corn.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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cii.rgi:k aivvion.ui:nt. Abandonment was charged in suit for divorce filed by Charles C. Jack ..gainst Margaret 1'. Jack in superior court Friday. Jack stated his wife l'-ft him May. and he ha:: r.i t seen her since that time.
ATTITNlhS TRIlVrV DFHATi:. C.orge I,. O'Hrien. 122 S. Chapin s'., wh.o is at present l:i Wasliir.gtor. T. .. attended the treaty deat in the senate Friday.
IF YOU HAD A WECK A8 LONG A3 THIS FELLOW AND HAD
SORE THROAT
X
1 ALL 1 WAY j DOWN
TOHSILIHE WCJLD C'J)CKLY FOltVC IT
T Sic.AfiJ-o. IIoj;i'.ISUe,fL 5 .tu. uuL'öOiita
S New Shirts
I for Spring
Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful vwrr.p't free f CutieT ll-r tr'.c, Dt.
I Maybe you've been waiting for our new I showing of shirts for spring; many men have we're ready now; plenty of Manhattans, I Yorke, Star and Eagle shirts here; to our 1 mind the finest things these great shirt makI ers have ever produced. E Neat patterns are featured in fine, exclusive weaves; beautiful madras, mercerized, silk mixed weaves, jerseys.
broadcloths, pure silks; conventional E E patterns; new types and designs; very E beautiful things at E I $2, $3, S3.50, $4, $5, S6.50 to S18.50. I Sam'l Spiro & Co. f
E Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx AU-Wool Clothes 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits Condition of the American Trust Company South Bend, Indiana At the Close of Business February 28, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,874,374.36 Overdrafts 1,564.81 Bonds and Stocks 178,071.95 Stock Federal Reserve Bank ' 9,850.00 United States Bonds 88,881.27 Company's Building 80,000.00 Other Real Estate 17,005.10 Furniture and Fixtures 19,515.15 W ar Savings Stamps 171 .60 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 572,631.08 $3,842,065.32 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid In $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes Paid 165,514.56 Deposits 3,476,550.76 $3,842,065.32 OFFICERS
President Vice President - - - - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary
eale Sixicfe
Mali Liiidy Lo This love song of the sunny South shows Oscar Scagle's dramatic power in rich, resonant negro melody. "Sorter Miss You," the coupling, gives you this exclusive Columbia artist at his splendid vocal best. A-2875-$1.00 And 47 Other Gr-t Selections "The 31 new Columbia idecrioni for April include 2 Grand Opera aria, 1 popular fong br a Grand Opera tar, 16 popular long hit, 6 conic talking recordi, 4 orchestra selections, 4 negro melodiet, 2 revival hymns, 2 bird iriitations, and 14 dances, comprising 6 fcx-trott, 4 one-strps and 4 waltzes.
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Get the new Columbia Norelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia dealer ha. it A'i Colombia Record mi SaU thm 10th and 20th of Evry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
COLUMBIA C RAFOSOLA3 Stmndmrd Mod! vp to $303 Prn,d D;na jp to $2!0J
Sam Leeper S. C. Lontz J. B. Haberle E. 14. Miller -V. M. Royer J. A. Coquillard
Assistant Treasurer
Sam Leeper S. C. Lontz J. B. Haberle
V. F. Miller H. M. Sanders H. J. Lederer
DIRECTORS E. H. Miller J. A. Coquillard A. A. Fulk
State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss: I I, E. H. MILLER, Secretary-Treasurer of the American ' Trust Co., of South Bend, do solemnly swear that the above ! statement is true. E. H. MILLER, Sec'y and Treas. i Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March, 1 1 920. CARL V. GINZ, Notary Public. ; My commission expires August 26, 1923.
Start A Savings Account At Once
TUB BMGMT&ST AT TOWfi
Comrades Tenor Dut Campbell & I?urr Sweethearts Soprano and Tenor Du1'. Gladys Rico and Chrus. Harri.-on .... Hawaiian Honrs With You Waltz Hawaiian Guitar Duot Cinderella Fox Trot Hawaiian Guitar Dut Carl Sv-villr r.d .iurk OJO . Uncle Jo;h In a Cafeteria Cal Stewart (TTnc!e Josh) Comd an Tncle Jo-1i and the Sailor Cal Ht'-uart (Uncle Josh) Comc-dun Apple lilo-som Waltz Prince Ianre Orchestra Old lYAhioned CJardon Medley One Su-p Prin- e Dane- Orrh-r i STPwXCCIAlU SINGS I'AVOIUTi: SONG Iear Little Iioy Of Mine Riccardo Stracciari. Rarlton pouselli: sisi i:ns Duet Darearole from "Tales of Hoffman" Soprano and Contralto Dun STItACCIAKI Illoletto Tutte le Teste Al Templo (As On F'stal Days I Wcr.f Soprai:- ar, i P..,:.:-
Duet Barriento3 and Strarclari . . .
1 ' i":u . - -'- s 4 " r S .. 4 ; " J a ' .' 2 t ;
I" t
oscar si:agi.k Mah Undy Don Baritone Soh orter MK You NORA HAYES Oh! How I Laujrh Wlien I Think That I Cried 0er Y ou nn . li. r.i p Swoops The Iawyer (Cornedlonr.o)
7 S 4 ".
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4 0 611 12 inch