South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PROYE "RED" PLOT IN RAIL STRIKE Official Who Promoted IIIFatcd Sterl Strike is Behind Hail Walkout.

(CQNTinffi rnoM r.ni: one.) izs all rail wr.rkfr." Into or. union. Relzcd docummu a.l.-; rfvoakJ that a similar cot;r: v;ks to hive h" n follouf-d ir. vnri.- iH r,b.f-r Ir.du -rb-s whTf crnfts a. : 1 it n d with th An.Tlcan Federation of Eabor wnjl I rurfced to n or;;i r.:z ur.;Ir or.". r.ame. Posit ho IVoof. "Wo hr4v poitivf proof rf th" plana for this r-xp.'t.v ion, Mr. rl:r.r raid. 'I know th In! t; x- l f.r natton-wide f-trikr-s in -'hf-r indu--tzi?. and our Jnv-.-,tl?:itora hav- discovered that tho f imc-r.t atb-n cf theso outbursts has pnno in exactly fis In the railroad strik:." "Tho who- prf trrarn v.:hi cr.o rhas- cf tho pbir.-j of tJ.o K ;r:i:i radicals df-ned nt th- u I irr ? 1 1capture cf industry, tho overthrow of frovernm nt hnd pettir.i; up dieforshlp like that In ch;i.t!o Russia." Mr. Palmer raid. "Workers r" "beln plead unwittingly into a trap lict for thorn' h; u'H d, "thrrv.irrti tho Industrial Workers of tho World and the International-, headed by Eenin and Trotzky, whi.h ar- attacking all Industrial lif Federal apenta had Int rccpt d a cmirtor from Russia March 1," ho said, "hearing mrsipts to American lora!.cf th communists. d"tai;inir m tnoda of orfe'anizintr cla.-j war." lloii InvtmcKtl. Tho radicals wen- Instructed to direct their utmost efforts toward "drawing tho proletarian mas.-oa Into the pathway of revolution." The organization's first poal, tho inosnga paid, must be tho wreckiriir of tho American Federation of Labor and It ou:;ht to :-:abIish direct and closo relationship iwth tho I. W. W. and the "Or." Fn ion" of Canada. The I. W. W., tho word continued, was to bo the tool replayed and it was to ostaMi.-h tho "basis for uniting all unions utidir the One Elir Union idea. As a rosult of thoso disclosures, the government ha r" adr.ed its Investiere tion.s; agitators in nil labor organizations are under .curvi illanco; funds are close ly watch d and all clues to the source of the financial support are bclnpr followed. Following the collapse of the steel rtrike. Mr. Palmer said. Fost r. Pierson. Heese and otlors of their associates of the revoluntinnary parties engraved In tho endeavor to promoto tho present strike. Scks Mo ml er. L.I?fta of all railroad men who were members of the communist or communist labor partita wore sought." he nald. "Tho namos of all railroad workers who wore opposed to tho present manapement of the four brotherhoods also were collected. Meetings wire held In hotels In New York and Chicago andother cities hero all of the plana wero laid." Mr. Palmer beli, ved that the nation-wide roundup of radb.al--. conducted recently by the department "had halted at hast, ir not seriously hindtred premutation or tho strike plans by Its loaders." He nld that literature ditributed anions railroad workers des-rribed tho ranis tia having "shaken the foundation, hut not disrupted our organization." In one o fthese documents. the"attorney penoral was termed "America's Head Policeman." DOB JONES DENOUNCES MODERN DANCE HALLS (CONTINUED FltOM PAC1U ONF.) business, society, even in church s. I'have se-en it n trains when some hop; stretches himself over two tr three scats when other m.en and women with children are standing in the aisles. I have seen it on the country roads when men whirl by alone in hip; motor iirs and r.e-r think of stoppinp to pick up s-nie toil weary- pedestrian alone the way. Spirit C.ets lNult. "TTto only s-pirit that pets rt'su'its vlth God is that you show when your knees you ak 'oh, God. -rive me this that I may pivt- it b.e'k to thee.' "Why I was once stopped en the t roe La of my town by a. pre.nher who wanted mo to hold, a revival in his Church beCaU-e, he ipl.iin.d. With a revival meeting tli.ee I could ret the bippet om,aiv-':iii"ti in town inside cf a month:' p.ecauso liO had abv the ls:re t pl.-.ise Jestis, tlie desire to be pastor of the Mpscst church In town. Could we xpoct God to answer prajars such eu thes? Wo Don't IV-.iy. "We think we pray for thimrs we vant for our own vifisli plots:-: e or other ends. We don't. Isn't it a rhame that Jesus has been pushed Into the background and busin ss und pleasure put hrst. lie made a plea fer the- uns-Itlsh-ppirit of God's charity in everyday life. "I don't criticize you for enoylntr a car if you can afford it. I don't criticise you for wearing pood clothra If you can afford it. but if you have this world's i;oods and close your ears when the poor cry God will stop his cars when you cry and 3-ou will need the things that God can pivo l:i-simably raorc than anyone will ecr thinps you can give." raed th Court 4L F. P. H . will give a dance Turdav r.L-ht in Ib vler hall. 2.-33-19

The CANDY

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High School Notes

Tho p!rla aquatic meet was hedn in the hiirh school natatorium and re:-a:t'd in a win fur the seniors. Clarice VonHarandy took f.rst placein the i"n-foot swim for sp'ed. Corrlr. brf t h'ert-muelU-r won t j-.reke for form. the HO -foot Vonllarantork f.r.t in th CO-foot breast .stroke for -peed. the hick etroke, and the HO -foot fare for 5ped with any stroke. Avaline Probst took hr--. in the r.lun:ce, the rerord not ("r.iir.i; u; te lit year's standard. Itita e'li a pb -i u, Hildecard Vonliaranoy ani i;orni ' l leaier wero ! c'f rr.nte?t,? nts for ":r.-t honors in ; the hitrh dive, the J jdp- a finally j Kivir-K M i---s laudier first place, i'lor- : enr-M Irv.i:., an undfrclas.-r:un, was this year's Und. Class stunts were important rvent.-. of the racet and the sonlora Dieted "The Marriage of Neptune and Ann tte Ke!b rman,' Corrlne So emueller otneiating as clergyman with a numbfr of "Life" as the Hildo. Clarke VanUarandy, with a st::'f collar and pitchfork, took tho part ft Neptune; Contrad'ne Peterson, th- blushinjr bride, was arrayed in a tloatin.'j veil carrying artiiicial r)S"s which were watrproof; Loreta Moor' took the part of bridesmaid. "Leach Nuts" was the title of the sophomore ytunt in which two pirls fell into the pool and were rescued by emdy life savers. Ail lassos partiei ated in the jitney rar-, Clarice and Hildepard VariLarar.dy swimminp tosjtther, !'l"r n Irwin and Contradine I'e-tr.-on; Corrinne S 'mu He r and Kita Chapleau. The VanLarandy s.'stfTs tfok Lrst place. Til soph t am composed of tri Misses I'lorenco Irwin, Irma Koenls. Mary and Kita Chapleau carried oil hrst honors. The mo.-t effective race of th day was the candle race which was won by Corrlne Seei;rnuellt r eut of a held of six contestants. A WA HD MONOM tA.M . Monograms for interelass football were awarded this week, and the following: stu' nts arTroUdly displain thm: Seniors, Harry Irip-;s, Idm Scott. Charb-s Laumpartner. leeiplass Owen, Walt r .Johnson. Henry Linim, Vernon ltadiha tit'h. i .ib- Z nt, (b-or-r- .Murker. Herb rt All' m.ai.p, Carl Kos-, and John Campbell. Juniors: Mike Nyikos, Jain s Staiib s, G rp- ILolo rtsaoi. Georpe Swintz, Frank lei.Mont. Louis ILpi-rr, Jerry McCarthy, Koderick McAlpine, Walter Ha:-r. Alexis Thieleir.sj, Nelson Powsher, Gordin Frank, and Ceei! Prinb y. .oj'hs; Meyer Green wall. Falwin 1 :iTvapon, Ianiel Kelly, Kdwin Ijpi t.-,i;;L, Harold Myers, 'arson l ealton, Harry Johnson, Thomas olney, Flmer Kintz, Mont Moon- and Law I Minkow. Fresh: Klrner Iil'ortun-, Hull Hollowe'.l, Krnest Kieder, Fdwin Hus-;, Leonard Smith, Dun Ha -'er, Gbn Myer", Mike Luntman. Noble p.cntsonp. John Nyikos. Howard Lunker, Harry F. infold ;nd Ma Gilb- rt. Int rclas- bask-tball monprams will be awarded in about two weeks. Spanish cLiiii mi:i:t. The monthly Spanish eluh meetinp was hld Welnesday afternoon in the ponsor's room. The topics discus- d. were: "Tile Mexicans of the White Kace," by Mollie Seiple; "Cclonibia. a Xei-tlihor We Should Know Letter." by Lenner Taus; "Peru. Its Products, Its Possibilities," Mary Catherine Steck. ANNUAL ASSIIUIJIiY. The Sophomore cla-s presented their annual assembly Wednesday morninp. There were three episodes to the assembly. Episode 1 consisted of "Advance of the Toy Dolls." by Irma Heckman and Irma Koeni, the "Irma" sisters. Ipisode 2 was a violin solo by Leslie Tomsott accompanied by his brother Greenville Tompsctt on the piano. Episode 3 a comedietta in one act, entitled "A Case of Suspension." Tho personnell of the play: Younp ladi.f L:i the seminary, Dorothy, Faith H renshow; Alice, Janet Crouse; Mildred, Jean Smo.ut. Undergraduates d a colle-pe nearby: Tom, George Strk-kl r: Jack, Thomaa Standti ld: Harold. Kkhard Stc'le. Members of th faculty: Miss Ophelia Judkins, I loreiiee Irwin; lrofessor lanilium Fdutrton. Georpe P..-ckiioll. Servants: Kathleen, the maid. Julia Gionii; Jonas, th seminary man, Edwin Eierw;wron. College scrrnaders: Irwnp Hurwich, Herman Tulchin-.-ky and Wi l Gray. i"r dit specially must be pivon to Miss Hopklr. sponsor for the sophin or class, tir the play was chosen by lor ar.d produced uraler her mar. a rem nt. DIRECTOR OF NOTRE DAME CHAMBER IS ATTENDING MEET Lev. John F. O'Hara director cf the School ef Commerce' at Notre Dame Is in Washington today in conference with Admiral William S. Lenson. chairman of the United States Shipping Loard ar.d Edward N. Hurley who formerly he'd that position. " Father O'Hara left Notro Dame Monday morning for New York where he attended the annual National Marine Board banquet as the gue:-t of James F. Far roll, president of the United States Steel Corporation and cf Admiral William S. Pansen. He will return to Notro Dame Saturday to complete preparations for his trip to the National Foreign Trade Convention in 5an Francisco early in May. lie is secretary of the educational department of the Foreign Trade Council. After the convention he will study trade conditions along the Pacific Coast before returning to Notre Dame. Tamily sap: rv i vir "

TONER DEFENDS G. 0. P TAX LAY

Republican Candidate for Governor Makes Speech at High School. Edward C. Toner of Anderson, candidate for the republican pubernatoriaj nomination, defended the present Ftate tax law in an address at the hih school auditorium Wed nesday nipht. He Is the only cr.ndi-j date for the republican nomination j fo governor who has spoken here who defends the tax law without citrclz.inp the law. "Tho principal issue in this campaLpn. arnonp republican."," said Mr. Toner, "is whether a man without a barrel of money can aspire to hi?h place. Are the honors in the republican party for sale?" Is an Ixlitor. Mr. Toner is the editor and publisher of a newspaper at Anderson. He has been dele pate to tw o national republican conventions, and made the republican "keynote" speech at the Indiana convention two years apo. In 1911 he was state chairman of the progressive party and afterwards led in the work of amalgamating the progressives and republican parties. "I am not afraid of any revolution." said he. "I do fear a reactionary control that may elo away with all the progress we have made in a dozen years." Mr. Toner advocated the retention of the primary, which at this time is threatened. He also advocated a propram of social and industrial justice. Teachers Salary. Speakinp of educational justice, he said, I am concerned that the trachers get fair pay. This, however, is an Incident of my plea. My real concern i3 for the children of those who cannot send their boys anil pirh to private schools. "If our school system fails to function." he said. "th rich and well-to-do can find a way out. They ean send their chihlren to the private schools. The w-u- earn r cannot do this so readily, yet the spirit of our fr- institutions Is that every child is entitled to an education." The candidate :ul voca t--d larper pay for teachers. He also advocated a 1; ,'1- riinp of the functions of the pu! 'i school system, including a ph -ial supervision over children to the .nd that they mipht prow up to healthy manhood and woman hood. .... ChiM Labor. Mr. Toner advocated a propram of social and industrial pustice. It included bettor housing1 and better worklnp conditions. It also included limited hours of work for women and prohibition of child labor where tho proper schooling of children is sacrificed. The speaker said the new tax law put th" preat'-r burden on the corporation--, particularly the industrial corporations. "Taxfs had to po up.' said he. "Tho cost of povernment advances . lust as cost of euher thinps advances. This required increased taxes in dollars. P.y the new tax, the larper portion -f the increase- comes off the preat industrial corporations. "r venture," he said, "that the average householder of South Lend will not pay any more taxes this year than bust, thouph the aprrepate of taxes collected is much larper. The averape farmer will pay some more but not much. The preater portion of the increase comes from tho Industrial and business corporations. "The new tax law," he said, "en-coura-" the home owner. This is one of the planks of my platform. Lt t us encourage men to own their own homes. Let U3 also encourage tenants to own their own farms. I believe, the state can accomplish a preat deal alonp these lines." ! Elsie Rogers Sechs Divorce From George Rogers Charging her spouse George F. Ropers with shiftlessness and neglect, Elsie II. Hogers has filed suit for elivorce in the circuit court. The complaint alleges that Rogers failed to provide and spent what money he earned during their two years of marrieel life in pool rooms and cigar stores. It is charged that he failed to work steadily and by misrepresentation secured funds which Mrs. Hogers earned for the purpose of aimless spending. Mrs. Lopera further says that her husband mortgage tho furniture which waa purchased through funds which she earned. Mrs. Hogers asks for the restoration of her maiden name. HUTTEH AND HISCUITS Go splendidly together. Our Silver Lake brand butter and biscuits baked from Fern dell Cako and Pa try Hour covered with our maple syrup, are triplets of goodness. Ferndell Grocery and MarI ket. 2577-15 Infants Invalids HORLICEl' nr onraitAt MALTED MILK Hich inlik, mIted prin, in powder form, ror isfanti, inralidjiWgrowic? children. Pure nutrition. upbuilding tkt boI body. Inviiormtes nursing mother lad the aed. More Butririoua tinn te, coffe, etc. InjUntly prepared. Requires no cooking. (alctitates Cost YOU Stae Prica SPECIALIST IN PITTING GLASSES "Kn'Ptok Glasses." hell rim eyeplases and deep curve toric lensts carefully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. Eyes Examined Tlioroughly. Hours 9 to 11, Z to 5 and 7 to f. Tel.. Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OPTOMETRIST. 422 Farmers Trust Hide

Sap 77UIC

DR. STELZLE WILL ADDRESS CHAMBER

Come? Hihlv Recommended! bv Rev. A. M. Eells of Local Church. The general public, and especially the Iaborinp men of tho community. is invited to attend a inis meeting at the hih school auditorium Monday nipht. April 19, when Dr. Charles Ste'.zle will piv a tall: on. "Th" Problems cf the Working Men in Industry." The meetinp will be in charpe of W. W. Horden, superintendent of tho South Lend public schools. Dr. Stelzle will speak at the Chamber of Commerce noonday luncheon Monday, and due to the unprecedented rush for tickets the attendance commitfee in an announcement Wednesday urpes that every person de.sirlnp to attend the luncheon have his reservation In before Saturday noon. No places will be held after this time. "Industrialism." The subject of Dr. Steele's talk at the luncheon will be. "Industrialism," a subject which he is said to be. well lilted to discuss. He ha been in a number of national campaigns for industrial purposes, has talked to more laborinp men and employers than any other man accordinp to a close friend. Dr. A. M. Eells, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church of this city. Dr. Stelzle Is a close student of labor conditions having acted as arbitrator in a number of serious labor disputes. CONTENTMENT IS EVANGELISTS SUBJECT "The One Source of Contentment" was the .subject upon which M. J. Louterse addressed the employes of the Stephenson Mfg. Co. Wednesday noon. His appeal was deeply earnest and was delivered to a responsive audience. The musical propram delivered by Mr. ami Mrs. Louterse, Including cornet solos and duets, was well rc-J ceived by the factory employes. Next Tuesday night employes of the Stephenson factory will be special guests of Mr.' Louterse at the tabernacle service. A section will be reserv-d for the large factory delegation which is expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Louterse will conduct a nonn rr tinp at the Acme Mfp. Co. Thursday noon. Kodak finishing at Schilling's. 2T.S0-13 . I DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about p rfee t result. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, elraperies, coverings. The Direction Hook with each package telbs so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Plumpness Makes Health. Thin IVopl. Heed This. If you are too thin; if you nre pale' and ealiow; if wliat you eat serins ii"t to strengthen you ; Lf your lips and checks are colorless, lt is because y.nir blood Is deficient in red corpuse-les and dlae-ase can easily overcome yon. as you have no reserve strength or nourlshaifiit to uphold you. A ph.irrnaeeutlcal product, c.illed 3 praln hypo-miclnn tablets, is ran :h prescribed for the conditions, ami if taken for several months, rapMly Increases weicht and laiproves the color. I'.uy in tealed package ef any well stocked aDothecary ehop. -lv. i Best Now Thirfrt"-hvo years of .Service as a m M i AT YOUR DEALER

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FREE SIT'IMMIXG CLASSES START MONDAY

Free swimming lessor.. for nonmembers of the Y. M. C. A., will begin next Monday and w ill continue until May 1. Many applicants for the course have registered follow- ! lr.g a previous announcement but there are still vacancies ii the cla?s--. Should these vacancies more than be filled new class's will te formed. The course is belnp given under the auspices of the boys' department -nd u nnen to all bov.; over 10 - - j -. - j vears of age who are n.t members e f the association. Instruction Is to bo given by G. A. Cooper and W. W. Watters. physical directors of the Y. M. C. A. Special classes will be given in tho evening fcr working boys. "AS A MAN THINK ITTir." Hats are now selling from to $10. Your old-hat may be better oualitv than some new ones. We clean and block them and remove ' even spot, even tho persr iration t stains from the bands, t.all l. so we may prove it. Aetna Cleaners and Hatters, 133 Lincoln way F.. opposite the standpipe. 23 45-tf. GIlANTUl) DIVOKCi:. Anna Yoros was Wednesday granted a divorce frcm Frank Voros in the superior court. The plaintiff in the case was permitted the use f)f her maiden name, Anna Feher. TO MOTHERS Mothers should see that the whole family tako a thoro, purifying system cleansing Fiz-ik this ppring.NOW IS THE TIME. The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying the stomach and bowels cleaned out and the germs of winter accumulated In the system, driven away. IIOIXISTITIPS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll feel fine and be well and happy. Wettick'3 Original Cut Rate Store. Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way your wrinkled or soiled clothes come from us. We renew them with a freshness, crispnes3 and sparkle that makes them look like new and adds days and days of prepossessing wear. CALL LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1 101 King Street trz

Dry Cleaning

i fmm Rose j raw

A handful of Flowers makes a roomful of cheer. At the Beyer Floral Shop

108 E- Jefferson Blvd.

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VICTORY MEDALS ARE OFFERED EX-MARIXES

Frenze victory buttons may be ob-, tained by all ex-marines at the marine recruiting cftice in the Union Trust building. Silver buttons will be given ex-marine officers. Discharges must be presented in order to recoivo buttons. A special call has been received at the recruiting station for marines to do prison guard duty. Harry MiKill of Chicago, known as the "Spirit jalists' Lilly Sunday" will speak at the meeting cf the Progressive Spiritual society to be held in Itedmen hall Sunday afternoon. The public Is invited to attend. "DANDERINE" Stops Kair Coming Out; Doubles Us Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderint." After an application of "Danderlne" you can net find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, moro color and thickness. We have had no strike and no demand was made by our employes for higher wages, but in all fairness to them, and to help them to live comfortably, as all working men should live, we increased their wages, but we are only asking that the customers pay a part of this increase. We know that the consumer is fair, and that when you know your slight increase in price goes to the men, you will accept it cheerfully. ABTfrSCIAL ICE COMPANY Main 2221, 395; Lincoln 6123, 5395. .ft,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, " ' .. w . - - J. Special Price for Today Only, The Quality of Paint depends largely on the Inpredlenta it contains. Wo make It a practice to be sure of the high quality cf the oils, and turpentine used. That la vrhy wo have fo many liatlgf.ed pa.tr or. the paint they buy from ua preserves the wood. C. E. LEE Wall Pnpor Paint Glav S25 X. MAIN ST. Opposite Y. M. C. A. 4

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40,000 lbs. of Protection for Three Dollars A massive door, weighing twenty tons, is one of several protective features afforded renters of boxes in our Safe Deposit Vaults An electric burglar alarm and night policemen provide additional assurance of security for your Bonds, Deeds, Insurance Papers, Will, Heirlooms, Etc. The risk of doing without a box isn't worth while, when the cost is so trifling. RENT A BOX TODAY. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

F t s PI IM 3 i if i - -

" i n i n 1 ' " 111 r "T" T

I ii,i(i in ii P"'

Wish to Announce My removal from the northeast corner Washington Av. and Lafayette Blvd. to 220 W. Washington Av. In announcing this change of location I have no hesitancy in telling vou that with mv new and enlarged facilities I am in a better position to take care of all your requirements for my superbly tailored

xxits and Coats of Tricotines of Serges of Velours of Duvetvne Also a big stock of linings, all shades. Every garment carrying the stamp of individuality. I have bent every effort to create in these models, values that are thoroughly satisfactory. Stop, in passing, or pay me a special visit while my assortment is complete, and the materials are varied enough to afford a wide choice. I await with pleasure your call.

Max SlutsKy

LADIES' TAILOR

13 1

220 V. WASHINGTON AV.