South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 16

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb PICKETS CONTINUE TO PARADE BEFORE BRITISH EMBASSY randon's1 Oxford-Cambridge Relay Team Arrives as IZ3 r. Political Picketing in Wa.-h ington Again Comes Into Prominence.

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DRESS GINGHAM

, Vv ASIIINOT! . April 21. Political pirkf tin?, fflm of tho rcac-ful rt. and n;;jr oft'-n with militant iCcorni'Hnlrr.pnts, Is running epidemic In Washington ag.tln and the thousands of tfiurit.-s who mako the rational caplt.il th ir .Mfcc.i all 3 ear round again e? lands of wo Jii n slowly j .iradlr.g about the Krrrt.s tearing tanners with a wide Variety of ir.scrijitior.s. Srnl2igly, f-very ransn which v-i3h-s to impr s it.- dt-mands, argu-nu-r.ts or protfbt c:i "the powcrathat 1(." ultimately adopt thj picketing fvtfm which was first Introduced in the capital ty a hranch of th;

vorr-in .ufTragists about 10 years faro. Th lat-t to adopt th method i .re women e spousing the caus. r,t j Jri.h freedom and there hav il-y-cto! their protests against th

Jlrltlsh embassy. Their campaign 3ias caused fom'-what of flurry raupe it l-i not without 11 interr.aJtlonal apects. Intrnuittonal Aspect. Th Hrltl.sh mb,i5sy, for Inrtanco, s foreign territory: whether the idowa!!: In front of It is American territory, no one.' hau essayed to oW ide. Morover, thero is a federal taw which penalizes any person who f 'assaults' a diplomatic represntaft!ve of a friendly power. Whether feho picketing of tho cmlay is an kinnoyanco to tho Iirltl.sh diplomats, ktnd whether an annoyance is an asrault within tho technical meaning f't tho lav is an additional question. Then there Is Involved tho question of preserving the public peace. )for disturbances often grow out of Kho picketing. Often, porno woman passerby, expresses her disagreement jVlth tho banners the. pickets tear jhy ripping thm to bits and the pedestrian and the picket have a scrlmtJnape, with Fometimeg regular old lashloned hair pulling. Tho pollco EPatrol clangs up. both parties to tho quarrel are hustled off to the station iiouso. Relief pickets immediately hrrlve The police court gets an pother case. f Interesting Study. The personnel of the picketing jfnrcf s furnishes an interesting ptudy In human nature. They are women tipparently from all walks of life. !Many bear evidences of breeding.

education and social position.

Others are women who appear to le of the opposite types. livery picketing campaign brings out new rharp'-s that many pickets are "hired" for th work by others who fire willing to provide substitutes nd do not -wish to picket In the streets in all sorts of weather. The suffrage pickets who made n record for getting arrested, jamming the police court docket and firally having a hunger strike, patterned after their Drltlsh sisters, were composed, apparently of women of all classes. Many whose names are nationally known did plckot duty, spent nights in a police station cell and finally did time In the work house. Some of them, if the truth were known, were freed by husbands who disapproved of their actions. There was more than no ciifo of a, husband promising the authorities he would undertake the responsibility of making his wife ho good", and more cases of stormy scenes at the workhouse when the 3iubarwl arrived to tako the wife Tiomo over her protests. Personal picketing. With the adoption by congress of the resolution for the woman suffrage amendment to tho constitution, tho Rufrragisty laid off, but they had Xired an example in a local association of negroes who were demanding the dismissal of a man of their race from the local school administration. &o the negro women In emulation picketed the sheets surrounding the Irehool administration buildings bearing banners. Their picke-iing, however, was Intermittent, and the negro educator to whom they objected etlll holds his job. Rritish humor all but broke up the picketing of the liritKh embassy, with 1?3 possibilities of disagreeable Incidents of an international flavor, vhen on the first day. tho embassy t.t'Ulals sr.t out and invited tho picIcets in to afternoon tea. It probably was u temptation, for a cold raw Vlnd was sweeping the city, but the leaders pulled t-tern faces and declined the invitation. The embassy is on Connecticut av. In the heart of tho downtown "business and residence district r.ot tar from Dupor.t clrcl. The nei!;hVorliood might be compared to Fifth iiw, in New York in the fifties. Many Watch lrtoovding. Thousands of shoppers. tourists und government clerks and otüci.ils m their way to etlice pass by and tor days there was always a small rowd watching the picket and hoping for a scrimmage. The old and t'.ese-rtcd Austrian embassy, once the -ene of social gaieties In the pro?y.orous days of the Hapshurgs stands rrim. silent and dusty Just across the street. Nobody knows who owns j'. row. it is a highly valuable pit ce f property pone begging. Not far

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Tiic Oxgord -Cambridge two mile relay team entered in the University of Pennsylvania m.e-et on May 1 reached N v Verk oji April 1G from IJn.gland and th thing that really surprised the "Itlue" was that not a single Pennsylvania representa

tive was on the pier with a word of welcome or the "Itah, Rah" from the Quaker town. If a elelepation frejm the Philadelphia institution ef learning was present it was not there when the Oxonian-Cantab visitors brejught their luggage eut on the

pier and waited for the custom inspectors to see that they had no contraband liquids stored away in their well equipped leather kit bass. lix tall, rangy looking young Knglishmcn made up the party, and they an ere Colonel Arnedd M. trade

ackson, Oxford, manager of the party and a man who was twice tlecorateel in the !ate world war; 15. (I. IX nuclei. Trinity, Oxford; W. It. JWilligan. University, Oxford; A. K. .Memtague, Magdalen, ")xforel; W. CI. Tatham, Trinity, Cambridge, and II. Ii. Stallaril, Caius, Cambridge.

away is the house James CI. P.laine occupied while Secretary of State, Iolly Maelison'.s houst is not far ofT In anothe-r direction. Practically every building In the vicinity has housed some notable at some time or other and the- neighborhood is a playground for the siht-seeing wagons. The pre-Iri.h j ickets selected a battle ground where there will be plenty of onlo. kers. The first arrests of the Irish picketers were not u nar mpa nie oy elements of humor. The police captain who took them In was Robert Kmmett Doyle, rosy-r i.cked and blue-eyed who couldn't possibly deny he was a son of Krln. .I1 the policemen on the job were OVonneil's and Re gans and Flaherts or iore names unmistakably neither Oreek nor Yiddish. Their comments on the proceeding were neutral and humorous. The whole proceedings was con

ducted In the height of courtesy and ! polite formality. Ther was no

"come along, you're pinched." Instead. Captain Doyle r use d his cap. inl -1-1 1 K in nnfi fin.' cii'llo ciii

I 'i.-'dies, these are nürewomen who

: will place you unde arrvst." Then

he men Mepped bak an-l the woicn did tho job. LAYS OUT BURIAL COSTUME, THEN DIES

X-RAY MACHINE IS FURTHER PERFECTED

CINCINNATI. O.. April 21. In a lecture at the University of Cincinnati recently, Prof. S. J. M. Allen, of the physics department, university, declared he had perfected

the X-ray to such an extent that he could determine the strength and perfection of steel with it. Dr. Allen also declared that he could measure the length of the wave of the radiation by the spectrascope. Through this method he said he could calculate the atomic weight of the various metals.

GARY. Ind.. April 21. Mrs. John I'. Wells, C3 years edd, laid out the clothing she desired to be buried in,

went to bed and died two hours later at the home of her daughter, ! Mrs. Clarence A. Rose, in Gary. Mrs. j Wells lived in North Chicago. Heart ; disease was given as the cause of i her death. j

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Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair

hoop1 skirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over fifty years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

Discovery for the stomach and I

blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. Every spring most people feel "all out of sorts" their vitality is at a low ebb the blood becomes surcharged with poisons!

The best spring medicine and tonic is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into the blood Try it. This is what folks say about it:

Goshen, Ind.: "Several vears ago my work was too severe fo: j

my strength am! vitality. 1 was continually in ncea 01 a ionic. ion cf the tonics gave me permanent relief. Then I heard of Dr. Picrce'i Golden Medical Discovery and found it to be just the tonic mj system required. Two bottles of it restored my strength and vitality to such an extent that it was not necessary for me to be continually taking tonics any more. But for quite a few years afterwardj I took a bottle of the 'Discovery' each spring and found it mos! satisfactory. MRS. BARBARA MICK, co Goshen Hospital.

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l.XSVH Wow nrci. W.t

FANCY GEORGETTES 40 inch Fancy Figured Georgettes, all colors, regular $4.00 value, GfO QCJ Friday Special yCivv

FANCY FOULARDS 36 inch Figured Foulards in all new spring patterns. Regular $3.50 QP value. Friday Special Liivv

FANCY TAFFETAS AND SATIN 36 inch Fancy Striped Taffetas and Satin; regular $3.00 values, O jZQ Friday Special jtaiVV

FANCY VOILES 40 inch Fancy Dress Voiles, in all colors. Regular 79c values. Friday ACkf Special VWW

FANCY SILK CREPE DE CHINE Fancy Striped All Silk Crepe de Chine Shirting. Regular $3.50 value, (J J QC Friday Special h)ibS9

27 inch Fancy Dress Gingham in plaid, j

stripes and checks. Regular 45c

value. Friday Special. . .

35c

CURTAIN SCRIMS 26 inch Curtain Scrims in cream and

ecru. Regular 39c value. Friday Special

25c 6

APRON GINGHAMS 27 inch Apron Ginghams in white and blue checks. Regular 35c value. Friday Special uvu

TABLE LINEN

r Si ! Km U n

70 inch All Linen Table Damask. Regu-

lar $3.00 value. Friday Special

$2.39

BED SPREADS

values. Friday Special

$2.75

WATCH US GROW

iJ '; 1 -

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Bed Spreads in full size. Regular $3.50 t

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LessThan a Nickel.

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o.p should f u'tl very caroful-

lf you want to krrp your ha'

K'cklni; itJ lf.-t. Most snaps ami Xrepartnl phamj-'OOH contain too much alkali. This Irl. tho fscalp, iriakt-s the hair brittle. ;.nl ruins it. Tho test thin: for steady uo is lulsir'.eJ cocoantit oil shampoo which I ruro and prcas. !oj.s), and 1 better than anything t'.M you can One cr two teaspcor.fuls will cleanse th hair aral scalp thoroughly. Sira;dy moisten the hair with wattr and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rlr.Fra out eaf.ly, removing vcr" particle of dust. lirt. landruff fr.i rxccp5h't ci!. The hair dries CjUickly and evenly, and it laes the fralp ?cft, and the h I r t'.r.e and t.'.ky. bricrht, lutro. :lu:':y arid easy t n:anar. You can ct Mu!-i '"d rooanut ..1 h;mi)' at any pharmacy, if , r cheap, and a fe v .u ces will lively overy rrier.il er i f tho fimily for month. . AJvt.

aby C

ges

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Bright, sunshiny days bring the desire to be out of doors. Consider the baby and the health advantage of a daily outing. You will be proud too if baby is in one of our famous loom weave car

nages.

.75

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This is all that Swift & Company's profit cost the average American family in 1919. Here are the figures and authorities for them. The average consumption of meat per person for a year is about 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average American family is AY2 persons (U. S. Census). Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less than y cent per pound on all products including meat This averages for the family less than the price of 1 cigar per week for father, or 1 street carfare per week for mother, or 1 package of gum per week for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical. The cost to the public in the shape of profit is too small to be noticeable in the family meat bilL Swift & Company, U. S. A. 243 Farmer's Trust Bldg., South Bend, IncL

438

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2038

THIS is the potential mileage supplied daily to the people of the Middle West by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). In arriving at these figures we have taken ten miles per gallon as the performance of the average car, and multiplied it by 600,000,000, the number of gallons of gasoline marketed by this Company last year, and divided the result by 365. The task confronting the Company is a dual one. Not only must it maintain this flow of gasoline at all times, but it must so plan its activities as to keep pace with constantly increasing demand for fuelf whether this demand be normal or abnormal. That, in a word, is the job of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and the Company is as big as its job. Every resource, every ounce of energy, and all its equipment are at work to keep pace with the insistent demands for gasoline and other products. The management recognizes its responsibility to the motorists of the 11 States the Company serves, and every effort is being made to meet this responsibility.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111