South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 6

... N'DAY, Arnii. Ii, in;.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HEW REPUBLIC IS

GIVEN ÄDYICE BY DIRECTING HEAD

Will Help Children of Europe

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President M:iark Addr-os National A-inbly of Czecl))-Slo akia.

"WASHINGTON, Apr;! I K Vr t JJaf.iryk's ch t th National As.sr.nibjy of Cz- ):'i-H;"y.V,: I'i ha lof-n rTfived y th" r. ir;:-; d'affaires cf C'zfho-SIoN :tk:.i, .Jar. Mascryk. who Is a .ori of th" :r : idrd. In the rour.'o of th- addrtsa Fr-s't .Ia?aryk said:

"The war and Fs cf,r''".rl Jjrac' havf i ruirl.t al out a i.' w tra for mankind and humanity. 1 t have always ,i n of th- oj.ir.iors that th; hprn ar.itar; an ;ro:rram is not a mcrj .abstraction but i.s a r-al- i lty, Jr.ded we hav- vi I r.' .' t rMin to show that all p- ;! s f th" wi.rla havo awakfni"l ami ar- orrra nizir.i? , for fütur; nvjtu.'il d-v;. nn.ont. Thr rofore it 1 th'- duty of our Cz?cho-i-71ovak ) jnib'.; in n to, pras; tho organization and d-v-dp- ; nirnt of the who!- human rar-. It j Is our duty to synchronize our r.a- j tior.al aspiration i with the ns;dra- j tions of mankind. Outlines Foliry. ! "Thre H ono nib for km to fol- j low In the rrcronilc and o:if :t.. 1 int?rts of the r-pub'.i" to pursue- a !

European. humanitarian ana a V-orM policy and thus bo tru'y Czrrho-'ovakic and Slavic. "Within the. hounds of our country wo havo considerable- portions if

ether natlonalitl-.s and this .aTfohi i us an opportunity to make our o-

X'Uhlic an excellent example t truehumanitarian practices. "The lan-r'iiK - .ion ar.-l the Natural difficulties Involved in its .solution should not fricrhten us. l-'or

a modern, democratic state, bar..,--fcapc H sirnificant only in admmls- j

tration. Wo will correctly sMve tno Emblems of lancuacs and inTnorltics If we miJ-.e Un-m .post-on-, not rf politics, as w.m th" r.i in Austria-Hungary, but prup.-r P'jojn-ts of administration. Favors I'n'M-nt Form. "I cor.Klder tho republican form cf Kovernment a KT at a d va :ua;---. In fact a odstlnct politic. il id.-il. It is nn achievement t( attain a repuMican form of rov--rnmuit. Not that I do not realize thi drfoets and dangers of rcpuMlcanivm and democracy, yet I decided in favor of a republic with entlr" consciom :u-s. Due tr the vi isitud s of war and consequent political ehanrrr-. 1 mado known to the allied. p,,v.rr In tho prinE' of 191'. my convlctmn that our people wto becor-inir repubHcan In their sentiments. T Xirmly believe that we are ripe for i.'i-, i"Mr ti'it f r!o e.i.T infer

u repuuti'-. i iiev. that we do not have to s.if"i:iru our republic; but on th- contrary we must dr.'rnd it and buibl it up carefully and thoughtfully. "No only our national humantfar!.an problem but the entire situation of Kurope and mankind imp. .es on u5 social reforms. This is the principal task for our internal existence both as a nation r-nl a state The social revolution -oir.-.r to he uu evohitionarv revolution and it is a prcat error to think that a 5'-r:al revolution can b" br..u;:ht a: -out through the Ful-j'ition of tho tourpolsie."

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WHICH WAY WOMEN ir.-.,bÄ,m,,sißsr !or fi I TJut po'.itical sceuts report that ;j

wnj, THROW VfiTF 1 S:Js::?4h;a,Ä II IJJIJ llillvll I Ulli j tivat Im th men and women want

WORRIES LEADERS

S' nie kind of b-a'ue or vvg an'.zaf.on

v.'ül prevent, war.

th it wuVn the political v;l l

n. n 1. re sit down to tigure out tho

-f:'e : ot" the women's votes this

Politicians Arc Attptntif in" tu I y' ir' t:, y can'1 do i1, Th?y ?ay thf: ila -Ultinplinp, to ol(1 yin- thit women will vote as

, bound Out ?Sow Electorate on Leading; Questions

11V !.. i .M.MtTTN. WASHINT1 'N, April 10. Facing

the prol ability that the women of

the n;en vote has been exploded, and that the women will form an independent electorate. Not only are they independent in their political view?, hut they are not a3 a class of voters united unJer one banner or on one platform, or 1 ehind one

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S i OI i'J s. ii. lat -. tie. i.iiv

the United States will vote next No- j could be cla.-itied and the effect cf vembr, politicians are srlouslv tak- j their vot.s on any partic ular issue . . , . , . , , ' miL:ht in a decree be measured, poliimr stock of what the fema.e vote , ticlan:i s lid. Dut as thinu stand, if

ii, . .,, , , . the women pet the vote next Novem- I

inai ii u ire more man usua: ; l)Cl theV rire (!ue to l)0 "courtedmiortance because of some oi' tho j b bulh 'parties most assiduously. Issurs of tins years campaign is r.-c- Women speakers will be sent out : onized l.y all podtk.u observers Jn arKp nnrnl,cr., to work with 1?' , , . small audiences of clubwomen, and ihe strong probability that prom- (ivic c,rixAnization.s of women. ldtlOU enf":ceme;;t will be OU" of- omUt-.- Mmn.im icc.me I

the issues, and that the trfaty and thoV()inan vote will be rlayed up the League ot Nations will f. rm an- ; ,() ou th(. cost cf Uvin ar..i kindred other is one of th- reasons more,. r,ni,t,rai ia fc.ja

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MKS. AIUiA.M S. FIJvl'S. Mn Abram S. Ulkus wife (.f the former Ambassador to Turkey, has pledged her assistance in the drive lor ? ;",,(. jeo to aid the Jewish war s-u'tefers and fi -e.i the starviue; vouuk rv." of Uuiope. According to th load of th" Ameri"an Kol Cross ! ti llurop" more . topic are dyinq from la k "f foo.I In the devastated r: 'i.s than were killed during the war.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

April 10, 1920.

M. R. Cabtner is a business v

Tin: Ti:r.ia:u wii.Tj ni ( ii run this. A South Fend bankin?: Institution li-ts anions its denositors a promiiu'nt woman, who earries under ordinary circumft;ino ;; a substantial ( heckinv; aeci nint. At a recent monthly la turn it w.i.s fmind that the depositor had overdrawn her account to the amount of approximately 51.-". As an act of indmss and with the eroatoi-t civility and re spot t, a your.cr b rk was empowered to call th" lady by phone and inform lor of tho shorta.- in funds. The following telephonic collo-iuy took place : "M.tdam. T am vei-y s ua-y to inform yo.i that your accounl is ocrd:a n. About si.jr, is the exact, amount. 1 beli"ve." "Oli, dear me," tame a perturbed answer. "Well. imat mind I'll mail you a cheek t a coa r the deiieit immediately." The i '.erk had no comeback.

MEAT SHORTAGE IH STORE NEXT WEE

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tor In Decatur, tMs state, this week. Mrs. Fhilip Kephait. with her little Fon, I'hilip U'lsh. has returned from a three weeks' visit with lor husband, who is working in Detia.it. Mrs. Grace Jacobson and Mis Cora Wires of South Fend are at homo this week on account of the illness of the latter. Mrs. Geo. F. Iean and Mrs. Tho. Abbs of Uau Claire returned nesday from a few days' vi-it in Chicago. Major Murdoch Circle li'M tlior Tegular meeting in the (',. A. It. Hall Thursday afternoon. In the evening they had a rurprbv party on the American L.epion t... -s I ri their lode room at the close of their meeting. A social hour was enjoyed and a daintv luncheon was served.. Wm. II. Sylvester is nbb to be out atrain nfter a week's illness. J. F. Wilkinson of St. Joseph was I business visitor h re Thursday.

Tilnvpil ns salesman with tii" Stover , I

implement store, has purdne ! the jnilk business of Dean and r lit ska. nnl xMll take i.oss''h.ion Mop., lay.

i-oniluctlnc the business unoer the.fcfc

jiauie or tno iterrien .pnai- .vuntary Dairv-. Mr. Dean retires from tho milk route of which lie lias 1i.p1

SITJ'IXGTHEX STEEL L CliCIiXATI IIY

1H)ILEG 7: OILS

Packers Say Switcli Strike lias Stopped Receipts and Shipment:?. CHICAGO, April JO. Meat shortage in laie consuming centers was predicted today in Armour Co.'weekly review. "The switchmen's strike has practically stopped receipts of livestock at the Chica;: stock yards." it said. "The few carloads coming in are absorbed by local 1 utchers." Franch houses, it was said, have ample stocks of provisions to take care of the business and so far tlr re has been no shortage anywheie in pork l'roducts. "The lu-ef business has been furious y curtailed by the strike." the review said. "No ears have be.ar! loaded, this week at the Chkuo plants. An improvement in the shipping situation must take place if a senctns shortage (if fresh beef in large consuming tenters is to be prevented."

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Kiven to plains for capturing the woman's vote. Drjs Aniou. Time was when the "drys" rgarilcd th" woman vote as certain to ho cast in their faor. Fut from reports brourht in from various parts of the country to party headquarters here, the women this year would be just as likely to vote for a more Sit r al noliev of orohihition

enforcement ns their menfolk. NKW VOI1K, April 10.Un!il!ed The same is true oi' the treat v is- tonnage of the United States Steel

sue. Advocates of the league " laid j corporation March .11, was 9,S9:,,07.") mueh store by the fact that th? j nrair.st 0 . 0 2 , C S 1 on lb. L'.'o it was women of tho country, if they ,uot i announced totlay. This is an ina chance to vote- on the league tines-' crease of .'! S 1 , 3 IM .

BOLSHEV1KI PLANNING ATTACK OiY PEREKOP LONDON, Ar-ril 10. Folshevik forces w re conentrating for an attaek upon 1'crekop, in the Crimea, a Constantinople dispatch today said.

Oliuer Stule Shop 103 Main Street Oliuer Hotel Block South Bend's Exclusive Shop for Women aiiify Silk Underwear aed Negligees

South Bend's exclusive Specialty Shop offers for the entire week, beginning April 12th, exceptional values in Crepe de Chine and Satin Combinations, $4.75 and up. Camisoles, $1.95 and up. Crepe de Chene Gowns, $9 and up. Hand Made Philippine Gowns and Combinations, $3.75 and up. Pajamas, Negligees, Robes, Billie Burkes, Slips at popular prices. Have you seen our window today?

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"The Shop of OriginationsM

SHOP

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Styles for men will be sober this summer, it is announced. How could it bo otherwise?

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ste.d shaft weighing :!0.00 pounds, j f Ve largest juece ever sul.'jected to 1

r- I N" T VV T I it At..-il 1

cinnati is one of six places in tho.Si-j

world where ste l is strengthened by being boiled in oil.

Recently at a plant m Carthage, .; t- f

a st

th

the new method went through the j ; . '

prt.cess of being st rengtnene d. It was ;t "badlow-bored tumbler sliaft"j-

lor use m ureotring uom m i ai- i.

iiornia. o;;:ii.: aooui h.''. i i.'1 i ( ereat shaft was first su-pended In i

an upri-lit furnace until heated to just beiow the melting point. A crane then picls d it up and drop-

pe l it into a huge well of oil where 'f;. ... . . .ii-

it boiled and sputtered, throwing out clouds of oily mist.

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lare for the past 1?. years. I P J J ß S3 Th i Wednesday Club will tn.-et j g g j g ,'ednesd.ay evening. April ! I. with

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Otis W. N. Skinner. The prccram In charge vt Mrs. Henry K i- I Lj . . . i i j ii..-.;.. '

rarx ana .Mr. i-e j n o-. 4 i o. , ..

.Roll call will t o rcspoTpuai to children's sayings. The June leand met Wed ne.-. lay afternoon with Mrs. t . J. Fennel!; "Tho hostess was as:-td by Mrs. J. I). Foon.e. A delicious s oYbuk dinner was ser'd. Mrs. Mary Fodgers. wb.o has hi en -Visiting her d.aub.ter. Mrs. i:. H. Jn.'il has return-- 1 fo the Itonp- of

ilrs. Fvurges. in Chicago. Mrs. Fur-J

ars.- is a gragvbh-.ught. r of the late frheo. Nral. ' The Aid Society of the M. tb.odi-t Jthurch will meet Tuesday afternoon, lApril 13. In the 'church parlors. Faul Wilson of Omaha, is her- for ti summer's visit with his p irents. Sir. and Mrs. th F. W:!s-u and n ill assisi his fatb.er in tne Mcin.ter Teal estate t .nice.

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lalamazoo T--.pt-

Hazel Harringt. Jir studies at the

isi college after a wccl.s i-;t at lorne. with hr parents. Mr. and eilrs. Lloyd Harrington. V. r. Wager visit eij h'.s sister. Mrs, 21.1 ko. in Nibs. Fiielay. JIl.s Jonnie Farter, principal of the County Normal, has bee;; canvassing the high schorls of the counXy for provpeetie ,st i.b ri's f. r next yt-ar'! ounty r. er may work. Two r three n.eiat'. rs i f tht Ferner. Fprincs high -h-l ep. .t to take tl:e coure r.' t y. .ir. Mrs. Nillie li :k n-o-iol wont this week ef the suM, ;i doath i !' her brother .J;c, F.iik et" Co; e. jrdh. this st.tte. Mr. F-ttk w.is l oin and raised in Ib-r.n.-n rings.

This means that we can operate our business with less overhead. Therefore we are able to sell our jewelry at prices that will save you money. Charles M.

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BrJ

Jeweler and Optometrist

Opp. Citizens National Bank!

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These famous Stockings are found exclusively at this store. Beautiful spring shades in pure silk, silk over lisle or lusterized lisle, at 85c, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $3.50

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CATARRH of th

BLADDER

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On a Lot by Answering Advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY on Päse 14

" , . , , . i, - Ifhn Sailor 5 - Pöä Sensational Belrem Feriiltare

A Deposit Will Hold i'our Selection Until You Are Ready

I f "i r i I p r n 111 p Ii' I

The Storv Is Told I

Fev Plain, Simple Words

We have decided to move even7 Sample Piece of Ivory Bedroom Furniture in our stock, -and to do it in a hurrv we will snve an actual bonafide

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On Every Suite or Odd Piece in Our Store.

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mK ot i ins l remeiiüous oavmg

Some pieces are worth much more at wholesale today. As an example (see them in our windows): A Beautiful 4-Piece Suite, Louis XVI. period, strictly 7 A .00 high class. Regular price $440.00. Sale price " And the Dainty Adam Suite, 3 Pieces, Bed, Dresser $Q.85 and Princess Case, nicely finished. Reg. price $165. Sale price 0 Every Suite, Dresser, Vanity and Hi-Boy in the store priced accordingly as low. Come early.

( ' HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE '! , t yX w WE"STOR THAT SELLS FOR LESS M S JC iiL I 1 Urn. :i PI P i I SI p a , i (i l r Vl I ! fWI

Try XEirS-TIUES Ails.