South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nni iMnv moi.i;. n;ii, -2-2. no. 13

SNOBBERY IN ARMY HIT HARD JOLT BY HOUSE AMENDMENT Many Jn.-tnnrr- of Cla- Distinction Cited During Deliat? Kill.

NOTED EVANGELIST TO MARRY BUILDING DELAY BECOMING SERIOUS Chance that the Army Offei Puhlir Works ;md Utilities Constructed Faster Than Houses.

The

Washington, d. c, Auni 21 :i.x.t'iy in thn Unit 1 Ma?'"- army v-i hit a. hard Jolt v,hrn th" house ' X' pr S'.ntativf-s on a roll a!! by n. v.t" rf 1 1 3 ras to 1 Z r.ay r-''--r-l th- army appropriation till . "'''Iii r:i i 1 1 '! to th- i on) mitt on l.ulir.-iry affairs ;vith instructions to ir: orpr rat th- antl-s n o h b o r y niinrJnirnt of Kip. FiM.- of Kf ntxuky and rrport th- hi'.l with th" ni'ü'lnirnt huck to th- hotisc3rthwlth. The houc th n tja-d 'h- army appropriation hill with the Fh-M ;ui)fnlmnt included. The I'icld.s anrnflricnt ii a.s f-!-lov.s: "Provided. th.it n. i . ; r t of ih fun'ls hrrcin appmpriat-J shall V rrpe-rujfd in the, payment of th--r-ahiry of any of!:, rr of th- army of the t"nit-d h'tatrs wlm shall iu r cause to ho insu. !. any order, v.ritten or v rhal. r-tadi-hln.r o ia! 1 !-t i nt ion or pn-ntin;r sjal inv rours" hrtv.n nfln rn and nlist'l rn ri of i-aid army when not n military duty when vu h ord-r vn not authorize! hy law or pTiral executive ordT " furious Deh.it(. In th l-oate many install'-? "t r tn.bhfry "a fTf rltt-d, ay. for inrfanre, when privat1 soMwrs wer' ifuyel pmiiion to attnI th-a-t rn whrrc officers v. r- proj-nt or to tlf p or cat in th- same huildInFT xvlth ofTVcrM, -tr.

Hep. Keims of Ohio told of .rrasion when ho mad1 a visit Inspection at Fort Mt., Vn. lour if tho ramp u.is mario in

iiutomohilo and a privat' soldier jo-ted as rh.iulfour. Wh'-n lunch lim- came tho party wont to thnly restaurant and to the nngressJiuin's surpri- th- oificfj s in the j-arty r-fud to 1 t the privuto solilT dine with th m. Keari said lio remonstrated. K earns Lead light.

"Don't you suppose h. pets yry the Fame as th- rest of Krarna asked. Th- matter

Jinally compromised hy th- privat? t-ohJicr eating at a separate table lifter Kearns hail threatened to leavH th place forthwith. Kearns. who i.-? a membor of the iiiilitary committee, broke aw.iy from the committee and led th l.Kht that jiut across the Fields iimendnn-nt. H carri-d a lorpe republican vote for the amendment, including all Ohio members except Ji"p. IVs.-. Hep. Stopliens of Cincinnati, wlio formerly w.is a captain in the national Ruarrt, voted Jiartily for the amendment. "W ought to have mnrc democracy in the an-iy," he declared. If 1h senate strike out the ameniljnent Fields will lead another fight 3n the houe wlirn the bill comes back from conference.

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VRoummox ixcreased DEMAND FOR LINEN

I.OUISVILI.i:. Ky.. April 21. 3'rohibition has increased the demand fr linens, accordincr to Frank ill. Hartless. thicago. secretary m 1lie leinen Supply Association ot America, which held its t-ihth an3iual convention in Louisville rently. When th saloons went out 'f business. Mr. Hartleys said, concerns soiling linens believed demand lor their products would slump. .Presently they were surprised to itotc, he stated, a greatly increased fiemand which he attributed to my. liads of ice cream parlors and soft drink places which sprung into t xlstcm e.

MECHANICS. FARMERS AND LABORERS U ED

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ee montns or l:ze.

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Captain Gjptj Pat Smith Captain Gjpsj at Smith, noted cTanffcst, who during the war served as a captain o? the Xorthombcrland Fusiliers, will m.irrj on April 2Ü. In New York city. Miss Karin Maria Tjader, whose father was a noted explorer and writer. Gaptam Smith b twenty-fire years old, and U of historic gypaj ancestry. He served oo the Somme and on numerons other fronts during the v.-ar. In one of the tvttls on the Sorame his regiment had 82S men and twenty-eight officTa, nnd only 119 men returned alire. 'He himself was badly wounded.

EDUCATED TOWN IS FOUND IN I Oil A

MT. VFJlXo.V. Ia.. April 21. The little collt-KO town of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, believes in education. The People of this Iowa village claim th record for the United States in the perc nta'e of young folks who continue in school beyond the grammar school age. A recent investigation made in connection with a father and son banquet nhows that there are only live young men in this town of 1,700 population, 2i years old or younger who are not in .school or college somewhere. Cornell college is located in the town and claims the bulk of those who continue in higher education, but the town sends also its contingent of students to the stat agricultural college, state university, state normal school, etc.

The invention of machinery for handling the crop s expected to lead to the production of hemp on an extensive seal' in the United States.

Ni;W YORK, April 21. Delay in relieving th housing thortace all over the country is greater thin in any other form of building construction, according to a review of contracts issued today by thp F. W. Dodge company. I'uhiic works, industrial buildings and public utilities are being constructed much faster than residences and are lesg affected by high prices, high wages and shortage of material. Contracts awarded for residential buildings in the first three months this year vary from 14 to 29 percent of total building contracts in different sections of the country. Normally residences account for about 30 percent of the contracts, and in view of existing needs, the review says, residences should represent about 4 0 percent of the total construction. Acute Situation. In New York state and northern New Jersey 1 1 percent of the contracts in the first quarter of the year represented residential buildincs. "a matter of serious, concern." hays the review, "as it Is probable that the housing shortage is more acute in this territory than anywhere else. In the territory east of the Missouri river and north of the Ohio residential construction was 19 percent of the total, in New Kngland. 2.1 r-' rcent; in the district of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washlrcton. 2 percent; in the Pittsburg district. 13 percent; in the central west, IS percent, and in the northwest 29 percent. In no district is contemplated building construction a.s high as :10 percent.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Us Beauty.

A few cents buys "DanderintAfter an application of "Danderine" you can not tind a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.

FORTUNE IN OLD

CLOTHES CHEST t

"Diamond Dyes" Turn Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel into New

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence

Over Rheumatism

I Ko ircr TH?- DruciM Not to Take a rent of Amoiie' Money Unless AlloTirhu (omplct l llunl.shc .Ml lllicuniatic Pains and T in ccs.

Don't worry about perfect lesults. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. drcts, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies. overings. The Direction Hook with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any matorlfll. hav. drutrrist how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.

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Miiwral iAiiü ; Jvt try KORSLAX;

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The human element enters into the ice industry to a very large degree. A customer who cultivates good will on the part of the delivery man will make his work easier and more pleasant, and will contribute largely toward better and more efficient service. A good word has more power than a thousand knocks. ARTIFICIAL

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Here's Ofie of the Tvo New Service Cars We Have Just Purchased.

Speed !

Main 2221395 Lincoln 61235395

Say, boy, we've got the whole world beat when it comes to fast goin Just phone Main 610. Zip!! we're on our way. Good roads, bad roads, muddy roads, Taylor will come to you anywhere, any time that you need assistance. He will change your tires and tubes for you and give them air. He will bring you whatever is necessary from a valve cap to a casing. To members of Taylor's Five Mile Club, this service is FREE. Better join this care-free organization today.

TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP

132 E. Jefferson Blvd.

1 1 M

&2 LT i it

"As a corporal I was drawing down $38.10 a month every time the bugles blew 'Pay Day "And when I read in the papers about the big civilian pay envelopes, civil life opportunities looked pretty gocd to mel "I took up my old job when I got back and when then they raised

my pay to $35.00 a week almost as much as I got every month in the Army well, I thought I was - sitting on the world. "But times have certainly changed! Thirty-five a week today goes like a breeze. Food has advanced, shoes cost more, and every time I buy a suit I think I'm paying for the war as well as fighting it 4Tm classed, I guess, as just an unskilled worker, I left school too gTOr w early and I'm sorry for ii.i.- it now.

.Grant- a

mm wnwuiii uo icil y Cd.1 ö Ii Ulli now? Ans wer me that! Working for day wages, making a living and nothing more? I guess not for I'm going back to join the Army ! "I'm going to take a job that will give ma more free cash than I get today a job that'll mean all my expenses paid a training that will make me the kind of man who succeeds and a life that'll keep me feeling fit and fine."

Health, Travel and Training

Congress has appropriated $2,000,000.00 to be used in the Army Schools. In many schools and posts you will have the opportunity of being trained in the skilled trades and at practically all Army stations, schools are in operation in which you can improve your education. You'll have enough out-door work to keep you in perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of discipline that makes a man able to handle other men. You'll have a fine crowd of buddies. You'll live a fine healthy life no soft snap about it, but it will be a life that will make you a regular man. You'll learn how to hold up your end in any company. YouU have an increased ability a sure self-confidence on your return.

You'll be a part of America one of its fighting men its bulwarks of defense. If there's any trouble that the Army has to settle you'll have a red-blooded man's chance to do your share of the settling. And three years from now, when the men who are working besides you now are still working for day wages, you will step out with a training that will command real mdney. Think it over. The next three years at home; and no further along at the end. Or the next three years in the Army, and a training that you can cash in on for the rest of your life. It's worth investigating, isn't it? Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to talk to the man in charge.

The Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Stations Are:

South Bend, Ind. Gary, Ind. 120 N. Michigan St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Michigan City, Ind. New Castle, Ind. Hammond, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind.

Muncie, Ind. Anderson, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Marion, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Lafayette, Ind.

Champaign, 111. Kankakee, 111. Danville, 111. Mattoon, 111. Main Sta., Indianapolis, Ind., 102 S. Illinois St.

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THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men in many branches you can get highly specialized training. I NT AN L KY Th xn?n who hT trI th nsxs of "doughboy" fe&rei and respc.l throughout the world welcome you tn the cor.jdeship. Fine ftllows -pood fun and rrvrpnj in any school t the post you go to. CAVALRY When the hcrees are chimplr. at the tit and the "yellow less" mount up and th troop tides forth, there is a thrill that no old cavalryman can ever forfft. A horse rf yonr own a good outdoor life and training tor future succee. FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Krönt" com the command then watch th boy -nh the red hat cord enap Into it. A happy outf;t with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wi?h. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Army engineering is known the world over for its excellence nd an enlistment in the engineers can be the start cf a younfc man's training in the various branches of engineering and in the mechanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for tudy and wide and good technical training, the C A. C. man is preparing for a useful life and pood pay and is having a good time while he's learning. The C. A. C also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country. AIR SERVICE(includlng 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 it's going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.-The ordnance is appealing to the studious young American. To wide opportunities for study, it adds a tu sine ts as well as a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS Whether it's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless Station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is riere, and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in the SigT.tl Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT. Good experience, good pay, and treiningin all branches of hospital work. Excellent opportunity for future success. The Veterinary Corps teaches the car cf horses as well as meat and milk inspection. TANK CORPS The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to know them ia invited to join the Tanks. R-dio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Ccrpa work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable training for future business. Interesting work fcr the man who likes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTR'JCTION DIVISION Practical work in the many trades is part of the every day life cf the Construction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid -.pecialists. CHEMICALWARFARESERVICE Fcra man with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who wojld like to get that knowledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. W. S. MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS A ihoreuqh practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the wel'cqu.jpp&d chools cf the Motor Transport Ccrps.

Where the U. S. Army Serves American troope are ervir.j: in Panama, Hw the Phi It rp'n. AI '. Chi nn. Gern nr. b:beria here in the U. S. A. Tr.e kru;tir.g Srer,t trldl jive yoa all the dctailv Like every one elt In the my, frrm Oer.rr u'. Buck Private, you're unifr ordra, ar.5 if ycv.r t move and you re n'jeied elcv're.your duty it tw

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319 S. Michigan Street FOR THURSDAY

Very Fine Tender Beef Pot Roast Boiling Beef, Rib or Brisket . . . . Fresh Made Hamberger . : :

13 f L i La 2 A A I i (P l! it

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Just Yon Hear 0"

Ba Fiays All Records at B

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Their Dcit I 1

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Brunswick Shop 261 Farmer' Truat

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SAVES DAY-OLD

C. J. BARRETT

v. i n i Wim i: i r i : i : 1 1 i v II I CdMili C ti : -1 MiiIi it!i lrit(l I'.ut !ci ruilk ;.r':.:.H iit fl '! i ;i s !h- if?:: ia'iMi t'.ur.i in t Is-- Tr;-1 I'.i.'-tt-r!uii'-: l u.l Is - ! :n th' i;-ir: i:f .i !-.u t r:.i ::: '. '' it il'i'Ap. ' .-i'i'- - :t .i :.!.-- !:--t i ti I'V n'-utral.ii'- -m I arid . ! r i ' n .?i :' iri'J tin 1 r . .?-.-:'! -lion :tr?s i '!:-.';?' '.'.: r.f th Al:rn-rit i ry iri!. ? htn f lit'i inatir " '""' iT:t.i r.' -. Ilctlthv. Siunl ("IikUo A vtir-l T-) "i'.v !h-4 ! ' k - try ' xt- . : '. It-I liwU. Si r.itcli i-i litt r. Ask for ! ';:! - tin S - th- I'. thy dhic . ' ri.(rii, i i ii ii v. m i: wv IVi'.v i l ! v r i-s t hü p irts tIf :w2-:ti i n. MK iik. n sr. ISrll riiom r.llO; I.JiKtdn 1 1 G

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