South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1920 — Page 16

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.t M.T MUK.XMi. .M'nifi 1, 1..

int öUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INDUSTRIAL COURT ISSUE IN NEBRASKA

Votes Will Deride Oue-tiou of rS'cw Institution at Special Election.

CHIEF OF FOREST SERVICE, DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

trr. l.y .t fuiire An ir.duM ri.. I

Ar r il "i t o I : irt to

1 24'r.i-

l, t wren mi plo f-rs in .inv buylncM or vo-

pf.-iM-

a public Ir.terin NVl r.iska if

provision is jnlopt:t a . fecial faction ,s or- of about 4n

i.ition aff.t l

will b

a r.or..titutior.;il '1 by th" viK rr.f xt Sept. ill. Th- r.ropo:-.il

cth r f or.stStut.ior..t! ( h.inp .s prorj2'l jy tb" state's contitational convention whi h ban Just pratiral-

IV lir.Lshl up i:s w or k f rcviMM

th fxi.vti: ( oiistitut.ion to mr-r-t the TiiO'b rn .-.! nf the state. Ti?v inliistri.i 1 ci)mrni.--:ton, inxlr the pru-ro.-.-il's terms, would ;;l.-o bavr jiow -

er to f r.forco laws

ain-t "uTif a;:

bu.- lr.r .--a pra' tic 41 an el urienr.. i'n - j jiblo t;a:r.s n'.U-'Alnz th" public w 1-. fare." App'-'iN l th" Mipr-rn- emirt) from th" cDinmi-on'.-i Iinal onb-rs : woubl ! pro ilt 1. Other Clwinz'" lroioil. , ith' r or;tlt'.Hional chants prfposv'l by th'- ronvrntion for subn.i--fl'm ;tlo:itf with th industrial o?n- , mission i-'an wo'.iM accomplish thfollowing: Make It ros.-slblo for Nobraskans in tlu- r"K'iila:' army to vote r arl-'-ss of vh r" thy arc stationM. I'rovblf for f-lKtion of yuprfrnf court j:pl' s by districts instead of; by th" staff at lartT". I'mj'OWiT tho b ;;;ituro to r'uuiatf tho minimum w,i;o ami hour.of employment for women and i hil- ; ilrrn. K'-'mir that omrnon school; tranches in public, private, parochial and denominational schools be taucht In tho Knlih lansruaK". j Th lanuai;' propos.il is in 1 i n with a law enaetrd by the last r' u- I lar Icfrislatur il-si-' n"d to prev'-nt foreign lantiace Instruction froüi i Interfering with school childta n' j

, ;?- . fc-.-.-.i' ; XJ..' "rTi - ? ViV jT.- :v-- 1

NORTH AND SOUTH

SIDES ARE JOINED

New

Bridge

Over Chicago'

River is Built at 3Iicliigan Blvd.

CHICAGO, April 12. The north' fide and south side Chicago will be I deck bascule bridtre across the 1 deck bascule brojere across the Chieago river at Michigan blvd. j opens to trat!) next May. For ; twenty years the miles of lakesliorr : drive, north, and Michigan blvd.. south, have leen separatel hy a ' crooked, najrow pass.it way, at , the river, known as the bottle-nee-'.:, i The opening of the bridtre and thilast link of the boulevard system ' v, ill do away w ith that. j The bridtre which is eicht t!ms; as larpe as any other street bridpc i In Chicaco cost i ä.OOO.O'Mi and con- !

tains ten thousand tons of ste 1. : JA 4.rjO hor?e-powr motor has been, j Installed to operate it. It was de- . I siirne'i by Iluph Vounp: who s ! that it is the largest bridge of its I kind in the world. ,

The bascule or jack-knife type bridpo opens by breaking in the center, both sections swintr, up to a

position nearly vertical. When Mayor Thompson made I his official trip of inspection to the newly finished bridge he decid- j ed to climb to the top of one seetion while it was up and come j down with it as tho bridge closed, j After aseendinir half way. however, j

he concluded that it was nitrhf r than ho had expected and came down apain under his own power. The bridce foreman has estimat

ed that 100,000 men and women of i Chlcapo have spent five hours each !

in watching construction work on the project since it was bepjun last October.

8 3

3c3At Brandon's1

SOLDIERS DESERT FROM RUSS ARMY AT ALL CIIASCES

Colonel W. li. Greeley, the bluest landlord In th? world, he sujx;rrise 1 53.000. 00 acres of national forests. He makes tbem produce wood for your ercry ned and keeps thera splc and span for jour vacation. He ia the man who will start the planting of the trees that will produce the wood that will make the wood pulp that will make 'the news print on which jour children or our children's children's newspaper will be printo'i

THi: IIAC.rn, April 12. Itussian peasants lest rt from the red army at every oppot tuniry anil tfo hack to their villages v !i-n they earn more money than they ever before dreamed of earning, asserts the correspondent of t e A m.erdi m llan-

ueisbl.tJ n ho recently visited s';vi t 1

Itussia. 'obody thinks of shooting them f(r i'cserticn. For the little tluy cultivate on thc.r own soil r-o' I lo brintc ttit'n v b.atevt r they want trob.l irramophoncs. clothes ( r money," he adds. 'Nevertheless th power of th s -vift in the country is very : lii;ht. The peasat a c pto 1 from cou,-ir.unl.-m all tfiat scjted 1dm. lb'1 -ir secured the dvs.ntaK'es. he lis-.-.cd to M:e "Mones" or Villau jiriests who r sist this unKO!' an I particularly unCluistitn ?o'err-rncnt."

MW IMMIGRANTS MAKING RECORD RUSH TO MIi.

most popular here is calh 1 "Fan y A?;i:;i" il';read and Water.) The tit I. of ar:othr is transited rs "Flower ot the Mud."

HOME ESTABLISHED FOR HELLO GIRLS

nilt'ACO. April 12. A home for telephone e;jrs with numerous rcc- I reations will be established here a - j a means of solving the traflic andj housing problems. A room J apartment building, to house about 1

so irirls, is bcin.tr converted by tin leleihone company intf a boardn :

house at an approximate cost of'

i 30.000. The dormitory will have a larj-'o service kitchen. dining room, laundry and a number of sewintr rooms. J-'ach apartment will be furnished with a phonograph or a piano. The building is expected to be open by June.

k(f!

i lr

The April

iCJIliiliS

Sprssig iillLltjj)

SWISS PREPARE FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS

f.KXKVA. April 1 2 Switzerland In making ready ti Krab off all the dollars left in th" pockets of American tourists after they visit the battlcMelda of France and lb-ltrium this year. F.very b.ottl around Iike (leneva and at every other Swiss resort is sprite! nsr up and t akint; on airs. Swiss hotel and restaurant keepers are hastily r -stock inc; their wine cellar with t:in and whisky on the theory so prevalent in Furope that the way to catch, an American is to hand him a cocktail or a hiu-h ball I hit there'll be no chetp drinkimr for the man from dry F S. A. Rieht now one hich ball costs the equivalent of 05 cents in Americar. money and the prif- probably will co liiehf r.

I'FKCFS V,A, Minn.. April 1 -'. New immigration records have been made in this section during tho

last two weeks in March and there'

are indications that the movement of farmers to this section will continue throughout the spring-. Recently 17 carloads of Immigrants' troods arrived on one train, most of the owners are moving their possessions to farms within a five mile radius of this place. The demand. has been for the best farm lands ami transfers have been the largest in the history of Otter Trail county. During the first week ia March, deeds to the amount of ? 1 . 0 2.247, were filed in the register of deeds otliee here. The total real (state valuation of the county is J 1 v . . 7 1 . 4 ! 1 . Ciood farm lambs are telling from $100 to $2 00 per acre. v. hieb is a ricuid price for this section.

.en it's xnh and scrub

all day Ion,

ARGENTINE RALLS RETAIN TANGO ON

DANCE PROGRAMS

HIT.XOS AIRFS, April 12. The Arirentine has retained is affection

' for his national dance, tho tango.

despite the introduction of American "jazz" music and syncopated melodies in the programs of Argentine balls and dances. This wa-: shown luring the balls held in a .ttant carnival when tango tunes uitnumbere tin fox-trot and one-step in a proportion of three to one. Several American waltzes, however, are very pop'ilar. The Argentines c. 11 the

svra opated musm l.anqui ti'ties

i ww r m: m at, i m r f i iL m 'i

SHORTAGE OF NAIL SUPPLY REMOVED

1 ' I TT sni'lin. Fa.. April 12

T-re.jii'.c the rod'iction of i: nl

Ier et nt. tet 1 mi'ds in the 1 'it t s; mi rr ui.-trict lii( liminated ft vr of a shortage. , I'.uibling miw in New York, "nicu'ii, Detroit and a number of other citie lim'e drawn loavily up-m the upp'v of nail-; n hand, and build

ers bail begun to f e : r ftir the immediate future of the.- work. Fitr- j

Does It Catch Ycu in the Back? It may be that you are mystc ously attacked by pain in br (lumbago), or limbs, "neurale: pains shooting anywhere, or sv. len and painful feet. Pain r backache of any kind arc oft caused by kidney disorder, tvh; means that the kidneys are i working properly. Poisonous rn ter and uric acid accumulate witl the body in great abundance, ov working the sick kidneys. Perhf

you have become nervou: despondent, sick, feverish, ir ritable, have headache or spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids and lack ambition to do things.

The latest and most effective means of overcoming such trouble is, take- a single Anuric (anti-uric-acid) Tablet before each meal.

Obtain Anuric at any drug store, or send ten cents to Dr. Pierce s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., -or trial package. Listen to this: Owosso. Mich. 4I had been overcome with coal gas and was

' s me natrve music aans n:n e grown . ycry weak hardly able to walk and had no appetite. Had a rich composing lar.goes. one of ti'.oj j.. out on sj(je Gf my faco that itclird and prickled like

. .... .-I I'lT 1.1 I

Medical

the

'Anuric Tablets7 for kidneys and backache. My back

sore, I could hardly pet downtown, but the third day tno soreness was 'all pone. Xow I can walk anywhere and it doesn't hurt the least." SlKS. MARY A. DANA, 400 Comstock St.

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

need es. I also had kidney trouble irom wnicn 1 couiu never

11' T TrrotA tr T)r. 110 at the Invalids Hotel

i i : l l i . ii rill- k ill a a. m v a w

!Ti,iiToin V V nnd under his advice I took the 'Golden

'nUrnverv' 'Favorite Prescription 'Pleasant Pellets,' and

Soap should be us- d very carefully, if you want to keep your hal.' looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos ontaln too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ar.d ruins it. The best thing for steady use is

1'ies- Mulified

fall speed ! . wbirh is

beaa was otaicreit. wn:i the .-sMlt

burg cntractors toi.k up tlo

titui with tho mills, ar.d

that production s.n oerto, K ci-n-sumptlor.. and atitlnuities now say there is "nouL-'i t : :1s for all building projects in ; ight.

coco .unit oil shampoo j pure and grea?'-lcss, and;

i n

Pyramid Pile

m m

fi lUUilllüill

The (.rmt IIonriiold Trratmrat for ltrhlnj;. Hlerdlnc ur l'ru-trudtnc

is better than anything else you can j use. ( ne or two tea spoonfuls will' cleanse tlo- hair ami scalp thorough-i ly. Simply moisten the hair with ; water and rub it in. It makes an j abundance of ri h. reamy lather. which rmsis out easily, removing' eery particle of last. dirt, dandruff ar.d excessive oil. The hair dries; uuickly and evenly, ami .t leaves the' scalp soft, and tho h ir tine and! -'ky. br:-'ht. lustrous, tluffy ami easy to man;' c . I i You can u t Mu'sit'ed rot oanut '

) .

scad i'oii mm: thiai.. ' vN Almost -v

Vp t tfce Jtomlnf l -t1n 1 ta the Itrnlt cf ryrrU Kr'ttf.

fatally h.n at b a-t one üi.rTt - CT who shou'd have t h e blessed relief afforded by Fvriunid File Tre.-itm.ent. You cii n Lay ft free trial by mail ( r If you cannot w nit. C' t a '-) o r.t Ix X at ic.iy d ri; sttr-. Take no Substitut". Join tho happy throne v in I v. lT t he i raise t f l'yriimid. le t.'.ls corj. rcn for fret trial.

snani . ry cb ;;pply e' "or na i.t

-r

it any pharmacy, it's :d a few ounces will , member of the family; Advt.

me sngntest symptom Check It Effectively.

Act ia time it you woubl b '5.thy in thi nture Too many j-eoplfl are Ux concernici iht ;r ph jf ul wrlfare Dy by day they uro orpc until fcaipred ty briche'. backche elerrld r.Uj-hts due to Unnatur, ctioa of tri Maddrr A complete breakI e. n fo.lows Your ltdnevt niut fanctioi rpprly if ou would be utrorg aad happy iM.la'i K.dney TiH bTe betn the standard remedy for nearly fty er. P n't neglect ?oMr he-vUh Fuy Dodd' at any dringet f he r.AS r.ore pid us bis name and 00a I t the cenuine I)o1d' three D' Kidnej .V. The Dodd MedjciceCo. Buffalo. N. Y. il9 cathartic Diamcml Diener Pil

FREE SAMPLE COUPON t:srjri3l-J IV. :irLa!l. 'A-h. nin!r t! tr a Frr Mr;-;.. ,.f rrrxnUi Po TitAVcfi-it.ta tli!a ra:rr. Narr.e

Loom-Weave Baby Carriages Beautiful reed carriages in many shades, priced very moderately.

J$Ie3 wniiim Gx

a'""

IX7 S A JssCI

rWWM A

II IIS. "

AA.M

An E ent That Has no Kqual in the Silk History of the Brandon Store. Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards of NEW SPRING SILKS Bought Especially for This Sale. This is the DOMINANT Silk Sale of the year. It is supreme in its held. It gives to the public more-silk-val-ue-for-the-monev than anv silk sale we know of.

NEW SPRING SILKS Fancy Silks Fancy Striped Silks, Satins and Taffetas in all colors. QT) Sale price J UMKl3ß Foulards Fancy Foulards in a!i the new spring designs, mostly blue. fft

U'LibUIÜ

Special, at Satins 40-inch Plain Satins; light and dark colors. Sale price

r M Ü

-mir r m

jA Q.

Georgettes 40-inch Fancy Printed Georgettes

in floral effects. On sale Q3 P)f

at Uia

Black Taffeta 36-inch Black Tafeta. Extra special, at J

n; n

rvv.i '.Iii i ii i i ii? . i

a Jj If

" 1 ti

I e tt-tUt T t it v r -rt i

C 1: It I TTr i t--

to-

i . i . i

limn fi.-TTt-

rt ) ill

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blxtd.

Watch Our Windows

ri-VTr- rr rm.'LvrTjftr-:.xjvtz: -rr-z-z 7rr-7 'rri' 1 . 1 . "t t . . r; , I WHY? i::-J f -" - ''

I l 2

When we make an increase in prices we feel that the public should know the reason why. When we held the price through the war and past war times we did well. We hoped to be able to continue the old prices, but it can't be done. We have granted another increase in wages, which makes an increase of more than fifty percent in eighteen months twenty percent in less than two months. The new wagons we are buying are two hundred and fifty percent higher than in 1917. There is not a single cost item in our business that has not increased from ten percent to four hundred percent in three years, and it seems there is no relief in sight. We are confronted with a most serious condition in the ice industry. We cannot continue the present delivery service at prevailing prices. There is no other company giving like service for the money. Beginning April 1 2th prices to family trade will be increased twenty percent. This is lower than many other cities are giving. We believe the public will see the justice of our action. We ask your cooperation, and assure you that no increase is ever made by this company until we are forced to do it. Artificial Ice Company

Main 2221395

SPRINGTIME

' 1 y i 1 N f er v.. ; i i, If y.:j i in si.. '., i( t,i .,. eii f r r", Miri!:. j- iinf i:. j i i r ' r . . !i.vl:.. t x e v , . , ; f r i if .-st I..H st -irp" ' r . 1 ; ri I :i i rj : !i- i n : , t.. :- J ."ir .hi!i 17''.. STATE LOAN CO. C i . 'i;il f".) OD (i) hultr .1. Meri i.i t llrL l;i iC -Ml . Mli t.

Glasses Correctly Fitted

Broken lenses duplicated the

same day.

Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN SI

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

Lincoln 6123 5395

DR. TUCKER, Specialist tnit- "-tMfn.K h, r. k:Iiiej , ;ill iirin.iry ili-KM.-. Office: Toepp Bldg.

i I

Strett. .. City....

...Stati . V .!!!! !!!Uin'nil!f!ni!!l!!IH!n!ll!!!!l!ll!!i!!IlMI!!ll!l!i:i!!nn!H ; Ml -3