South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1920 — Page 7

rrnsTvw morning, rniri tozo ICE CREAM EATER at ninnnn mnu POPULATION FIGURES Ufl dum

.HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Court Bailiffs Have Difficult Time ?upplyinp Dainty to Venireman.

nv m. i. riurv. ( l iiilnl rr-s Staff rTV-rHnlcnt.) TMMIlSTONi:, Ar. z.. April 12. "I f otta h.iv ar.othff of thm rorr.uroi'i'is." i r: l p t i rit !y rmark(t an ;if rly K ntlTu.in to th k'''i "r of Y.. ml.;- tone's only sod;i fountain, lo--it? i T'r:l-tor. 's oi.ibSn ttlon i.mj,' sturi', ('.ihiri', coürcrt hill, rows ffMri-l ar. i rir r-;njorium. "If th.it oM fiü'iw ion't quit l.rti : tr m? or )i re aftr cor nu' pi.is ):" fln' t founder h!s.v.lf." lh iJ-iIv Kfntl-Tii: n went on. It was ;i I :itli?f rurrjln out the ioi:rt Ir.tnn Ion with r tr.ird to lJ: c.irv f( th'- Hie.- "iii-Iol l.ition" jury. "Vf.'i nt! in n ni" to sro th it ry v. ant f those jurors is Jill l." v.. is wh.it JihIk" S-irn Patt1 tun! to!l th thre l.alllrts the nicht hi.r! r l tli coaIiov Jury ! k-d up l r th'- rmairi'l'-r of the historic lriil in v.htili it i .ittin. T)i o piers wt-r' n slcnal for r' j'ji or to satisfy th least whim in- lia.l (of !up (! in lnKr. drfary noniti f.f ri'linir ranges ami fa'-In th wind, .vun and sarid of th- !- rt. With rn in.m the -hif dfrnarid .:id he'-n for tah'MTii aft r a shave. ,n'th'-r i forrinic the county to f'irni.h him with a luxurious handhoaj whleh contains fillve il as a !! f from thr brand purchasable at the crossroads crocrry. Hut with one Juror the demand is fur i'e rn am cones. Who the dissipatlnic member of the jury i. no i.ne can tell, hut that does not altt r 1h- fact trj.it all Tombstone know Iiis falling for vanilla ice cream. Just hefore court convenes in the Mrninc a. bailiff makes a hurry call :it the 5oda fountain. "One of them vanilla cornuroIi a -. he tny. "At noon he appear a train. And t iee in the ev'-nircr b' -fore and rfrer the movie show it "le -ram rones for one." and the baUl.f disappears behind the swimriraioors of the court room.

WASHINGTON. April 12 Th crn-u bureau Monday announnM tin following 1920 ipuIatJo flurcH: I lint, Mich. 01. son. Adrian. Mich. II.M7. l-'rii-fiort. III. II.Cl. I'.iiiirln, Kn.H. 11.273. Willah. Ind. 0,872. i:-l-r, N. II. l.f.OI. Alhiiti)'. Ala. 7.fr.2. MiclIicM. Ala. rtlH?. Tii-innMa, .Ma. Z,H,,r,. Murfn tlK.n. TVnn. "i,.1ft7. Pari. Trim. 1,730. IMkctlllc. Ky.. 2.1 lf. I.N('Hi:.SI' inr' HMO: I'Unt. ö:i.oi fir i.T7.r.. Adrian. 1.11." fr 10. 1. IrtN ort. 2.102 or 1 2. Oil. riiiMirln. 2.215 or 21..". Vnbn-h. 1.IM or l:i.ft. Albany. I .."3 I or 2.".1. MK-fTh Id. 1.S17 or :i7..1. Tuninitla. ."31 or Ifi.OO. .Murfn-Wfoi-o. VHS or 11.7. Iirls. Hl() or 21.0. I'lkcilli. n:u or r. I.R. ihx'ui:asi: sinct iio: l.xetcr. 20:i or C.00.

UKD CROSS MEDICAL STAFF AT BUDAPEST AM) VIEISKA IS FFT

PARIS. April . Announcement was made at American Hed Cross headquarters here today of the names of th personnel attached to the Ited Cross unit in Vienna and Itudapest. The work of the ur.if consists fit the distribution of 1. ..--pitai supplier, mostly druu's r . ; 1 needed anaesthetics. auMiiiir the hospitals of the two eitle.-- a.ild of i.-oli-dened milk. The unit head'i by 1 S. K. Moffat of Tl'-oui; I 7 . . N. it,' !ui'. Maj. J.hr V. Y.m I n bur-. Momt Vernon. N. V.; 'aptains Alb n A:: -Ire ws. Wl ite;..,;;. '.,.; Howard Ali:i-strr-r.-r. l'.üTal. . v.: .la in es ',,. low. -ew ".lrlc ei'y; lltlwiu Sni:l, -son. (irt.if Xe.-k. N. V.. and F.. j;. Walsh. Amherst. Mas-. I .ieut i. :. r, -Donald r.'imcpni, llii-i.kt.av. n. Mi.--; .lohn l.;ui;-.!ni), ('! burpe. T'-v;i.-, fleorire T. Urovvn. New V.nk iity; Herbert H. "a rpenter. SiiüifT, la.; Iv'eat WiL-ton ''lUiiiey. Nappi.-v Ind.. and C. II. Wormau. T.i 1 : , 'a 1 : f. Ill l!M II Hi ( Ills!'. MTNCli:. Ind.. April 1 J. - - M, .

.11 -hua True, t L' -.n .- ob!.

i.-- lie it;

K itchen Econom ics Sy'i m

i ii: ways or making hi:m- ( iors ii;s or iuk iimu:. Khubarb is one of the eo.-ked

p ants that H unusually rr fr srii; . be;iust of its acid quality. And fri tii- .-.am reason it is not especially j ile'-ir.ible as a fool for children. It ? eeds considerable sw'etcnini;, and an b' used as a dessert in the shape -f pie or cooked plainly, and a'.-o j : s a spicy accompaniment to cold i .. ats. Ilhuharh lattl-t.

2 cupfu's of diced rhubarb. 1 -4 cupful of water. 1 cupful of sugar. " tablespoonfub of crumbs. 1 teapoonful of butter. l eirr. 'o,i; the rhubarb for 10 minuter

ii: th water, then ac'-J yolk of aad other in trrcdienL. cook 5 tnlnu-J :tes longer and st asldo to cool, i Vakf the patty shells by rolling pie 1 cn.st to thickness of 1-S inch, and j hak'.r.fr on t'.-.e outside .f patty pans ia a hot oven for 10 minutes. Fill with rhubarb and top with merinpue : p ad- with thr whlpprd white of cz- ! t which powder l suftär and any (

f avorin ilesirc! I? added. Hhuharl Hl-. " cupfuls of diced rhubarb. 1 cupful of sujrar. 1-4 cupful of crumbs. j t.iblespoonfuhs f raisins. Salt, niitmcp. Scraf' the rhubarb and cut in half-inch pieces. then scald with boiling water and lrain. Une a pie plate -üb crust, then place the inendients and a top crust. Place In i ht oven fr the first K minutcj. (hon reJuep the heut und bake about I'.", minutes lonRcr. Splr! Khubarb.

Th.is is a delicious preserve, which

'il (-ti embers in Ti.(. l.ifh'Mi r.n tit her hoTn' Her bo jy bun.e.j to a eri.-p. Tb- ;isba nd at;d l'u; cl; ibl ren yr.ry i '.

A',-:.1

l.m;i:T it. sil :im;ii. r t.

;iul. Ilim.. a1m ihi lar- h-

I- now a'do l l tii th" work he -ouhl bi-forc taking Taid.w and that his i-pr lias iraiiual sitHMl Ulld.

ii properly sealed wili keep for a oir.tr time, devclojiini: a richer flavor for' it. .: pounds of rhul arb. 1 pound of fi.irs. pounds of supar. 1 lemon. teaspoonful of mincer. 1-4 tcas)ofir.f ul of clove?. 1-4 teaspoonful o salt. 1 o et peol the rhubarb, no r ly cash and cut into or.o-inoh pieces. Wash am chop th fitrs fine an! ut with rhubarb and half of sucar :-. preserving kettle and let stand -.vi r r.lithr. Then boil until clear. :nd aiid r-st of Mirar. the lemon i.ii.-e and irrated riral and spices. inimr until thick, then pour into ot st rlied Jars and seal. IlnUo! ltluibarb. c'jrf'd's of dried rhubarb. .".-4 cupful f supar. 1 tablespoor.ful f butter. :: banana?. Place the dlcetl rhubarb in a butr d bakim,' dish with alternate aver of sliced bananas. Add susar nd butter, then bak- ov . r d in a

v oven for two hi".r. Kliuharh .1 Ih.

4 cupfuls of diced rhubarb. oranpts. . cupfuls of stisrar. 1 - 2 lemon. 1 tablespoonf ul of grated -rar.rrr rind. Mix the diced rhubarb with the , ilp and Juice cf the oram:. juice :hf half-lemon, orar.iro rir.d .nd .M-,ir. Simmer .-bwly until tlie

2 i tfifj

VVv-

,5 V tu 1 '

uixturi "j-;N. v trvir. ir a f w kite "until It "W-

This '.in. bt :sted lrops in a co'd

M ERIC AX JOl KAUST SHOT . JAIL BREAK

TTAPIHNOTON. April 12. The :'ate department today instructed Vmerican C"mmKl"iuT Hr-sel at ;erlli to t..k- step to stay pvu-i-n .f the ib ath ventincf reported

r: i-aeI acainst Paul an Am-ric-in. for par-

bet Dtmott.

ioatiou in the Kühr revolution.

in:i:l.lN. April 1C Paul TVmott. m AüitTi '.in Tie .papermen who .as a'b'-d o ha- been connrt-ted .! th' -o::i ni a nit movement In I.Tti-.i-v, was shot an! kill'-d while

, f tf- ititi' to scape from Wesel'

rls.r.. aecor'ün-: to advh - today r"ia the forviifn otbcv to the Air.irtan in.6:-'io:i.

"Talkir.fr about things that help people, I have Just received a letter from my sister in Waterloo. Iowa, telllnp mo she has gained sixteen pounds in weight by takinpr Taidac." said A. 1J. Steiner. 4 80 K. Pa'e street, St. Paul. Minn., recently. "My sifter was n a visit to me a short whilt atri, and as sh was suffering1 from stomach trouble someone alvised her to try Tanlac. which she did, and as I saw the great b ne.'it she was Kttinp; from it 1 decided to try it myself, for I had been troubled with my stomach fir the past two years. I hal a very poor appetite, and th little I did manape to eat seemed to loittfe right in the pit of my stomal and sour. I would bloat terribly after eating and have the worst sort of crampir.K pains in my stomach, and at times I had such bad attacks of heartburn I would nearly go wild. My back pave rne a lot of trouble, and I had such intense pains in the small of my back I could hardly bend over. To add to my other troubles, about two months apo I bett an to suffer with rheumatism in my shoulder blades and arms, which got s Kid I could hardly do my work and could not even put on ray coat without assistance. I wa so nervous I could Ket but littlo sleep and would roll and toss from ont side of the bej to the other all nisht lor.p. and would Kt-t up in the mornlr.R all tired out. 1 was so badly run-dnvn and had lost so much weight I was so weak I could hardly get about ... t a i. i i . . "Well, whi1 I have only taken nve botties of Tanlac in all my improvement is simply remarkable. I have n :ch a good appetite I am hungry all the time, and my s'.omach Is in such a splendid condition I can eat anything I want without suffertnc the le.ust bit from it afterward. Th pairs have all gone out of my back and I never have the least sign of the rheumatism. In fact. I never have an ache or pair, of any kind. I sleep as sound as log every night and have gained in weight and strength until I can do twice :is much work as I could before I bekran taking Tanlac. Yes. sir; I can recommend Tanlac after what it has done for me, and I know it will do the ame for others if they will only give it a fair trial." Tanlac is sold in South Hend at the Ontral Drug Store and in M;shuv.aka at the lied Cross Pharmacy.

Iii52!!, h JL?S

4 1l

J I V M y V . a :-

riÄt

KN years ago it yas necessary for the United States Army to argue

men into its ranks. But, today the Army like every other great university, points with pride to its graduates. Four million of the nation's choicest young men were entrusted to the Army's care, MOST of them are back in the ranks of industry today; and every parent in America, every employer, every teacher knows that they are better, abler men for their experience. They stand straight upon their feet, a symbol of physical fitness. They have learned how to execute orders, and how to give them. THERE is, in their characters, a maturity beyond their years, a vision and a self-confidence that are fundamentals of success. The months that they gave to the Army were not lost months; the records of the future will show more rapid progress for them because of the qualities which those months developed

HE United States Army is open for enlistments today. It wants no inferior applicants; it seeks young men of character and purpose; and it promises those young men that the term of their enlistment will be fruitful 3'ears. They will come back to civil life in perfect health their muscles, their eyes, their bearing all evidencing the finest professional care.

"T 13 the purpose of the War

Department to develop in the

American soldier those qualities which are the essentials to success in any trade or business and are the prime requisites in an American citizen. Congress has appropriated $2,000,000.00 to be used in Educational work in the Army Schools. In many camps and posts men are being trained in the skilled trades and at practically all Army stations, schools are in operation in which the soldier can improve his education. Through enlistment the United States Army offers opportunities to traveL It provides good food, good clothes and good care. It gives a training which brings health physical development mental quickness and self-confidence. It sends you back to civil life better equipped for American citizenship than when you enlisted

Where the U. S; Army serves American troops arcs ccrving in Panama, Hawaii, the Fhiiippines, Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia and here in the U. S. A. The Recruiting Sergeant will glcdly give you all th details. Like every one else in ths Army from General to Buck Pri.te, you're under orders and if uur outfit noves and you'ra needed elsewhere, your iuii if.

A Personal Interview Involves no Obligation THE NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS ARE:

South Bend, Ind., 120 N. Michigan St. r- Ikhart, Ind. Alichigan City, Ind. Hammond, fnd. Gary, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kokomo, Ind.

New Castle, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Anderson, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Marion, Ind. Richmond, Ind.

Lafayette, Ind. Champaign, 111. Kankakee, I1L Danville, 111. Mattoon, 111. Main St a., Indianapolis Ind., 102 S. Illinois St.

MA i-K iW

The Fourteen Arms of the Service The Recruiting Sergeant can give yen the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best In all cf them you will get the fine training as a soldier the United States offers all its men in many branches you can get highly spec

ialized training.

INFANTRY- -Tho men who have made th name of "doughboy" feared and rsrxxed throughout th world welcome you to the comradeship. Fine ft-Uows good fun and good training in any school at the poot you go to. CAVALRY When the horses ore champing at the bit and the "yellow legs" mount up and the troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cavalryman can ever forget. Horse of your own a good outdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Front" comes the ccmrrand then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hnnd. Motors if you wkh. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Army engmeering is known the world over for its excellence, and an enlistment in the Engineers can be the start of a young man's training in the various brandies of Engineering and in any of the mechanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, the C A C man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having a gcod time while he's learning- The C A. C also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country. AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON CORPS) The man who gets the early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. For flying is only in its infancy and its f.oing to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT. The ordnance is appealing to the studious young American. To wide oppor:uniti for study, it adds a Itxsine as well us a technical train.;rtj. SIGNAL CORPS Wlxner hs lyirrg a wire from a reel -cart at a gallop or imtaDhg a wlre-lecs stsrfcn tlat will flash its mcssrte haS arx:rl lire world, thr Signal Corps is there arl a man wto karris ladSo reirgrgph cad telephone work hi the Sij7rf Ctr;s is nirrsj a valrmbl. MEDICAL DEPARTNfUNT Good eroer, pec! pay and tnrir&ig hi till branches of hcptad work axxl in the Dental Cops. KxcHVnt opportunity for future success. The Veterinary Corps tenets tSe care cf horws as well as meat tcd milk mspMCtian. TANK CORPS The man wro knov-- pej motors and tractors or who wants to know them b rrrWtcd to join the Tanks. Radio, macfctrje peer. nd ord ranee work are all part of the Tank Corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS Tt corr mat f. and clothes the Army offers & tutofiW training for future business. Interesting wark for tte ncn mjxd Yd-tu horses in the Remount. Service. CONSTRUCTION DTVTSION Practical work in the many trades is part of the i-rtry day life cf the Construction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE For a man with a little knowledge of chemistry cr for any ambttiocr young man who would like to get that knowledge, the: is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C W. h MOTORTRANSPORT CORPS A thorough prcct: cal training in motors and their accessories, and in driving an well, is given in the wcll-n-jjippd schools cf th Motor Transport Corps.