South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIMEs tvniTNTSTvvr morntvo. MAnm 21. it: iTWO KIDS CRAWL . THROUGH HOLE IM - JAIL AND ESCAPE German Students Air Protest In Bi Demonstration

U7 South Michiin SL Correct Apparel for Women

Wipplc Tliroujrli Oprninp Six by Eighteen Inches and Dash Home.

Fquef-zlnc: ;m-ir b-lir:- thio-ish the six In-h by i?htr n iruh ni'si ho!o VtUT Vylnr.i, ll years rid. '.'21 Warrfn Ft., nt. J.br. Szbifrak. :r.lne ye.ir. old. tr. 1 Fh:Ki;i t., na K'rl th ir .-r.-, p.- from th" ;St. Joseph county . .i i Moii'lav.

Their two companion.-. ":iirn:rj .TrL-ar.ski. 13 jcars .bl. 4'n j 'si., ar.l Stanly W.irhowf-Ul. 1- y ars 'ol.l, 4 21 Warr.-n st.. utr" ur. F to'

nrcomjiany th oth-r boys a Th:r h ids wpr tnj larjre, thin prev-nt-)r.;r thrm from p:ih;r.i: th'-m.-.. fves through the sm.il! a;-f rtur. Two Youth I2m.i Th turnkey. V. I'. Karl, had 1 lnrJ th- four lads in th corridorhading from th r.i'fS h'.b- t th' rHs whfTi' he had thern employed loir cb-'iMinp: work. Tb" plaro was scrun ly bl;d nnl b u-r.t nbo-it his duti--- in th oM. r par, of th buibllnc. burins hi.-i abFence the at?mpf'd jail bre.ik was T..adc On returning h found that tvo of hl prisoners hal bft by way f the mes hole nriil th- nirur two , ( re wi-hinr; that th"lr h ads were -mailer anl b round. Fetrr Wyloni.-z was .snt n . d to F'ainheld as an incorrigible. anl John Slafrak was to ' p!.teri Irs t i i f nin' institution bernus' he str.b 3100 from his father and yp-nt l?. of it bfir'- he wa. a pi Tehended They arp botii at larire ami will be r ttirii'-! by th-ir father.- wh'ii th-y (iiüic 1 1 i ; i j . Hold Two Hiinawavs. " ; l ; i t ; i : r Frb.uir-ki and Stan'y AVachowski ar- waiting t be .".en-t-iv d for running aw.iy from horn1. They w r f md -b epini; in a 1al moving picture theater after thro il.ijs' s-earh. The two boys jni'l: "We ur- will be xl.ui to zet hotiW." "It was redd wh'-n wo r;nt in hT bot i miit N ni- nt of ioors now." W'r think that we will h llowi-tl t( po hon.e a- we hrul beri ij) b re for a month now." Thf o Loys who erap '! wrro Win i? hebl at tht- romit jail as tht-re is a quarantine on the I'liint:ebl reformatory. Neither Shri:"f I;i 1. nor the loc.il police hae been abb- to locate the youthful jail breaker-.

. ''iXmm . r . . ' V ' , .;7--.t.-,rt .A-.Uv-y-. . . - - i,." 1 I -" - -IL : - ' , : V 7

f 1 1 ' '" "' 11

T Tin- abovo pi( ture shows a roinnrkablo demon.stratlon recently hell in Berlin. Thousands of stmlents from the hieb .-vhools appeared before the University of Herlin buiMiinj: to voico a protest against tho (b tr,ap! r,f (he allies for the possession of the Jerman war criminals.

WASSERMANN SAYS GERMAN SCIENCE IMPROVED IN WAR

Inventor of Test Which Hears Hi? Maine Gives Data on Disease.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

March 2?. .Mrs. flrorcr Wollam of Kenton Harbor was a i.-itor at the home of her mother. Mrs. Man-Caret Wollam tunkiy. Mr. aii'l Mrs. Lewis F'hiscator of it. JcK ph w '-r isitoi s at th- borne of th ir dauijht r. Mrs. W. .J. Lu ker Sunday. Major Murdoch circle will n ct Thursal ay afternoon, March U.". Mrs. T. L Patterson, with her son Neil, was a wpek-end vi.-itor at th limiH' of her brother, O. il. KM wards, in Dowaci.ic. Mi"S (.'ora F'arkhurst has r twrned from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. St boon maker, in Three Kivers. M. K. Cistner was a week-end visitor v i i li his parents. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. I. yastnt r, in Marcellus. The Aid So. irty of tho Methodist hurch will hohl a special meetiThursday afternoon in the church parlors. Miss (Jertrude Cur of Nib s vi-ifed her f;ither, Lev. H. A. .'arr, here. Jundftj'. The funeral sorvirrs of .lohn Koyb vho died Tuesday evenimr at the home of his son. Civile H. P.oyb. Mas ljeld Friday afternion at the .Methodist church. Mr. Koyle was r.s years old and was born in Onnoko township. Fur the past 1 " jtars he had been a sue c ssfiil tock buyer in thi-' vicinity. lbWives his son. (ldc II.. a Ifttb.grandson. Warren Kob. two broUirs. Will and deor;, r.ofc. of bmnd;o township. three si:. rs. Mrs. 'ha. rris of ( 'ilee.dora. Miss Mary ( T.ovle and Mrs. Kram i .fohns.in of Buch -iian. Mr. Bo !e l:ad a kind word for cverone and wa-- always j n e of th- f i r -1 to offer assistance I when lie'p was nreded. I r. I. S. Uirecne of (;ary. Inl . C. M. Nib-s. Mrs. Jav Summers ami Mrs. (b .a e

stemm of lit ntou Harbor w re jr seiit at the funt i al t vice on Fi id iv. Mr. ai'd Mrs. Will Storick ntorT.iinnl a number !" friends at their

U.ome Saturday wt mnc m Jionor rf

U,v. H. A. I'afr. of North Star. Michir!-. a former pajor of ;lm Methodi-t i liur. h. Mu-ic and a soaal rvniir.i: were enjyed. Fr it.k Ho t of iv.wauiae T id Mikest ll ,.f this lllaire are h re on their annual ;'i.-himr oatim: and h ive ihetr nets cat in the river. Mrs. For. i S'ori'-k of Femtrtn TTorVor was i .-ek-.m-I vi.-itor with her Tarents. Mr. and Mrs. (l.r B. Sat tbT. The Ki!." lit r. ihN will n-.tct Saturday afternoon in the p.jr'.ors of the SletJiodist church. Walter Storiek was a business vlfi-

1tor in S.ut!i !U -ml S.tturduv. bM. II. Saliner his purcb .s. d the iOuso formerly ,.w d by Mr. Mary tump. on i'.-.ss stret t. I The farmej-s are I uv t.ippir.k' th Tnaple trees ar.d the pror-s.- .if syrup maklr.tr will so.m b in full swin-:.

V. F. Wacner. who b. is op. rated fe. mil; orr.ef rry and

iMerhani' st.. for the p ist -i e.irs. !h.is oJd his plant to Martin M. rs. ti cf Harold Mers. Mr. Wacrner Jias built tip a lar'K'e and sue.-.ssful hasir'fs. ar.'l wl'.l sti!l c-ntinue in ttho grain buying work. Harold Myers ami V. F W.icr .were business visitors in St. Joseph

r.v ri:.Ni; i:. mm. i:i;i:LIN, March "TulTir lo-i.s i the surest indicator hic bo-.vs whether a nation's stomach is "cttinj: enough food," ays prof. Ai.u.-t Wasst-rmann, the inventor of the tt u hi' h bears his name, and on- of the foremost physicians of Fi e r m a n . 1 was surprist d to see what a eonipa ra t i y your.rr man this noted s i t u i 1 is; he cannot be over ."0 years of a -re. lb- lias the energy and hustb that reminds one of an AiTi. iie.in phNician rath r than the pose and inis.- ott.ii met in Kuropt.m professional men. "F,t mi. in lmhistrial b:ubrs and emplocrs are complaininp; becau-e (Jt-rman workmen are ju'oducirr-: only about three-quarn rs ;-s much as they did in Bil4." said tho doctor. "These business men are unite sen-lido in what they demand of their m tchiüery. but they don't seem to understand tli.tt the human body is also a machine, reducible to simple meehanieal laws. Det reae of !." Per cut. "Tim Fc rman workman has decre,,s. d 1 " per cent in mu.-cular tissue attd "'" per cent in fat. These tiu'ures are ons.-rv.ativ e and are based on the examination of thousands of men. The pow r of these human engines i less than it was in 1 1' li , therefore the human bodies are not capable of prodvicir.-r so much energy in work. "We liear a threat deal tinlay about tiie cryinc need f ra4 material in F.ermauy to keep Cu muli industries running. There is but one foremost reed i" (brm any: that is fuel to keep the luntiaii machines from bein:.' scrapped. And of this fuel fat is the most important. The ilerman workman mu-i be built up attain; his rest.: ve strength is cone. "You ask me what (brman medl' ll sei -n.-e b arm 1 during the war. f corpse we have madt irtress in s-;i-e,ry: but by and lare we may say that the worst surgical cases Ii 1 and the lighter ons recovered. It was in the two Lrreat ' jdacues. of ma nk i m 1. of inf .u-est to America as well .i.i to "ieiman. in v.hbh we mob- scienti.'ie iromt s during tim war. Tin se are tuberculosis and s 1 1 1 m 1 1 s . StUCIC '1'. f.r the vai tiermany had prohahK the -..rest laws of any i'iuüiliy m ti:, worid to isolate tuh.L'V!i!,ir patitnis and to make jmpossibb' t!'.'- sp!'tad of tlie disease From lv'.,, to l'.'lt we ha ! a sttaddecre siiir l'J'Ti of t'.:'.n rful ir t as s. "Then w to n food conditions in liuin.iny became r.atdy impossible ir; I'.tl'l and 1 '.' 1 7 we saw tuberculosis st,. i 'il iva ia as ir.u. despite the fact that the same stri. t laws and the same p r n 1 1 c i n a s u r e s w e r i !i'n;o i! a bef.o . Th.is tamzht us tb.at iwo tb.iu-s .-re to b- taken int. accoun.t n; tins disease, tirst the bacillus a'iil s. t o;id and human resistance. F.rlitps I had bt Iter sa' in tb.e crib r e: impoi-tani'f, tirst tb.e h.untan rc:.-;,i;nr ar.d second the bacillus. "l:am.itiatior. shows th it prat -

t;ea!i al'. p. op'c carry some tubt-r-

sistance is worn down tb-es the bacillus become daimerous. We have established hy chartin? thousands of cases that as the resistance of a people is lowered by undernourishment tuberculosis; increases exactly in proportion. What Charts show. "Our charts show that the curve of lessened food products Is inversely identical with the curve of ml easing tuberculosis, allowimr about i months' time for the disease to .ike effect. "This discovery is of sociological is well as of medical importance, -how me th" health reports of a (immunity in which workmen are trikintr because they assort they're ettinur starvation wanes and I will

11 you whether they have a real or fancied prifvance. These nures re a dedicate and absolutely sure indicator of sociological conditions. "If I read in the newspapers tomorrow that tuberculosis has Increased tremendously on the east side of New- York city and around the stockyards quarter of Chicago, sitting here in Berlin I can assure you that something has happened to ib-crease the fo odsupplies in the lark'e city, either poorer quality or insuttlcient food. "As to the so-cnlbd social disease.

i we had it under control in tlie army

ot-eause ot strict military renulat'dns and discipline as we never could have done in civilian oases. As a resuit we had an excellent opportunity to watch closely a large number of cases. "We learned that if the patient

reports to tho physician and takes salvorfan after infection, hut sonn enough afterward so that tho Wasnermann test still shows negative, the patient can be quickly ami positively healed in nearly K0 per cent of the cases. 70 Per Cent Cure. "If he wails until the disease has had a start and the Wassermann shows positive, we tan cure about TU per cent. "The result of the discovery of the cas of healinic if the disease is caught in its earliest stapes that the Herman povernment is officially making an extensive educational campaign among the youn.T students and young workmen. Kvcry ti t aid station in our cities is directed by the Kovtrnment to pive treatments free and to make a Wassermann Ust not only free but withn.i .'.kirp" or targ : name o? the pa- (rt. By iheve imans we hop" v 'thin the next few jtars t show the same results in cutting iow): sypbllis that we made earlier Y.i'.h ti.le rculosis."

ii:m.ms gas pKoni:. WASHINGTON. March 23. An

investigation of the high price of j gasoline was demanded :n a resolu

tion introduced in the house today by Bep. Dyer. Missouri. The probe would he conducted by the attorney genital and would also into oil prices.

Look out for the Philadelphia Nationals this season.

We Are Offering Substantial Savings On

EASTER

FAP

For Men, Women and Children You'll want new Shoes for Easter and you will find no better place to get them than here, THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR. Large stock to choose from and a style for every kind of need. The items shown represent only a few of the many values we have for you.

ylt

Women's Brown Calf Brogue, Lace Oxfords, Military Heels, $12.00 Values

Wo men's Patent Kid, Two Eyelet Ties, Louis Heels $8.00 Women's Brown Calf, Lace, Military Heel Oxfords $8.00

eular bactlb

t oil wh, n t ht ir

PROBE Eni'CAllOMAL WORK FOR SOLDIERS

TiMiailVdToN' Marth -.'. An

xhaus-.ivc inquiry into tb.e treatment of wounded so!diTs by the I deral board for vocational tduc t tlcn in the i.iriNing out i f the vocational rehabtV.ation program wi'l le Ftartetl by the o -use -'. ic.:tnn rommittee Mcr..'.a. Fhairm.in l'estoday stated. A li.-t of C'.( witr. s, s w.--re called today bv the commFtt th" 1:-: h ivlr.g Yeen saLmlttol b the N. w Ytrk Evening Test, which printed a -r-ies of articles makimr ' t eharr. s .f mtstreatm nt of the w..umbd

SOUTH BEND SHADE CO.

' ...1

' , ' i t-MWLIi.' 1 . J -

r ....... ,1 1 f z&r ,rr:::::::::;:;::-:: i M

Silk Lamp Shades made to Order. 203 LINCOLN WAY EAST 2nd door off Jefferson Blvd.

Women's Black and Brown Kid and Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Louis and ÖJ C QQ Military Heels pD.7Ö

Women's Brown Kid, Lace

Oxfords, Military and Louis

Heels, Goodyear Welts . .

$9.00

Women's Black Kid, Lace Oxfords, Louis heels and Goodyear (Q ff

EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Hour Shoe Sale THURSDAY MORNING FROM 9 TO 11 500 Pairs Women's Black and Brown Shoes and Oxfords, Broken lots, all sizes, values up to $7.00. Thursday morning from 9 to 1 1 o'clock, per pair

4oOO

NO EXCHANGE NO REFUNDS

ScxrmEtND's GEiATTST Value Ci v;ng

ShOL 5to

I 1312 ACPTll MJOllGAN ST

April 4th Is

Sunday

Only Nine More Days to Shop Before Easter

350 Suits Are Ready Now to Afford Yon Choice for Easter

Mr W T i i &

Sizes 14 16 18 36 38 40 42 44 46 48

lorn

font" one

i e

tailored tor

Spring Suits liisses

and

Very Specially Priced in Txvo Large Groups

and

Tricotine Poiret Twill Serge Velour Checks Gabardine You, alone, can judge these Suits and comparison will PROVE to you how really fine they are!

Most Mode

Attraetiv

e Go

riced

ats

rateiy P

And "Moderately Priced" Hardly Does the Selection Justice, for We Are Told Daily That Our Coats

Are Exceptional Values! Nt"

WVW

MW Mt . jät m

fes

S - :dhl

Short and three-quarter length models; every one a delight to the eye; nearly all revealing some note of sport effect Unique cutting of pockets, cuffs and collars feature many of the styles.

Polo Coats Camel's Hair Tins elt ones

Tweeds Peach Bloom Silvertones

Sports Jerseys Duvetyne Evoras

Each Coat has been selected for its smartness of style and excellence of materials. See them tomorrow.

iii j i I Vi Ij 'V 1 i ' Ii i

The Frances Shop

BUCKEYE INCUBATOR Hy. A. MILLER MARKET C

8 . il; v.

o u

"Built up to a Standard, not down to a Price" GUARANTEED To Hat4.ii Morr Chirk. antl Strtiii.T Chicks tlian Any OUicr Incuhator. A twenty-five year re-rord in which the Buckeye has pfrsisirnily outclassed all corr.jvetition r.iakts this g-u.i. -ant ." an asura:v . Tin Hl'CKlIVl N Ilndoi-Mtl unil K-onimondtil hy All Agricultural Ctlloct- anI lperliiient Stations M.ui: ix si;vi:n sizi:s 65 EGGS TO 600 EGGS Ask for a "I'uckvye" Catalog or come in and Ut Ui? show you huw a Buckeye operates. AL-o UrtMKlors llahy Chirk rollers, Drinking I'ountains and Iah HopiH'n, J. C. Barrett, Flour & Feed Store

223 South Michigan St. "The Store With the Green Front" Special Tuesday & Wednesday Fresh Picnic Ham, per pound . . . 19c

J Boiling Beef, per pound 120

Fresh Hamburger, per pound .... 15c We Sell Wholesale As Well As Retail. Fresh Fish & Oysters Received Daily.

:;oG NOKTII MRTIKiAN ST.

SOUTH HI2.N1, IM).

I r

Try N.F.WS-TIMES Want Ads.