South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1920 — Page 7

HE SOUTH BEND NtWt-TIIVlt.d 7 German Brides of American Soldiers Arrive in America G. 0. P. IS AFTER COMMUNIST PARTY ; COMPROMISE MAN t xa -YaT TV MAY BE DEPORTED! v: aa- y;r't 'X', i. Leaders Are Considering Senator Knox as Likely Candidate. Scr'x of Labor Wil-on W ill Make Deri-ion on Qtifx-.-lion Soor..

iable

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r.y Tnitpl rrr : WASHINGTON, Arril 26. The situation dfvelopoil by tLc h"t ticht for th rfj-ublii-an j.rim.-iry plctlrn today r.aucd z. o. p. If.aders in th irmr cirrlo of tho party rruntils to l'cpin casiinK about for a rompro-mis-p r.'inilidatf. should one b roqU irf d. They arp con?iderir.p S-n. Phil.inlifT (. Knox of Pennsylvania, forir.rr attorrey pc-neral and also fnr-

V. AMlI.ViT'N. Arr.l .N-Sa-'y, of I..ti--.r W'i'.-r.j'. .ift'-r an ;ill-d.iy ar- ; f ; r ii r. T . t""k under .advi nK-nt j .indiy r.iirh the piej-üf.r. h h'-r i i t -rn fior.h 1 ; in t m i: . 1 m i - I . 1 r j 1 - 1 1 in it-if 'iii-til'i'f'l trrt -u r.i ir 1 1 j,e . r t . 1 1 1 1 1 tti r.s. I'wiir.g tl." . ar.r.g truro v. .i a. Aare up i.r : i ( n r. atirl.x''d' tu f "-! r ri I Jadg- A ii d r m ri of !.-.-tra that th- r.'u "r;i r;i .s

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.M t!.;- ''intry." : r.'i, i r r.'- I ! . l I T N York u ih"i'!;i) : jt. ;.ul .J. K Ho'r f th- ) t : r i : -r. T t ji--!' '. i rin' it "ü n r 1! in! - !.' I'tion f t ! fa ' - Vliiiii' f !.il r;ilur-. A r ri i ! sjth vol': fit . r . , - , oiiiia'iii-i-f 1 1 1 r.i t ;i re. 1 F .. r- .i ' i n i r r i I t.

i i r vv l y i J(i'.4it'in i,f ii : ;llr,- v- I !lUli U II 1.-'t !. !"f pllt;. .17.. I ti.'-! third i r. t r ü 1 1 i ' i . . 1 1 . As.--rt im; 'r-l Jnl.n It-;' ?.(rtl lt,iini in A'. r.rJ.ittil. ! tr af?lli i ti!) with th i i - i ; i v,ri- tl f j r i i r f f tli c.,M.n.mnl : !:linr p.irtv. !Iifr. r ! !.- r it u ;i , likf .nil it!if r ffunmuni'-r or.tnizi- i tinn, "n K-ni; of .it-tlü tt :tli .-, j.

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ra son:

prnmpiit,

both bprislativo and adminL'trativr branches. l' His standing In both winps of

.J I the republican party. Ho is a cIoisp - r isor.al friend of Sen. Johnson and

vti04l with th nnr.ih..If,hn6r.n irr-

I ' 'Hi' lid iiir tii Lilt iit'LLV Iii lie. ii r- i

'f i äU.,-J r'.y M cr tary of state. His

-Y Vv '.;:: : , -j ; I r. ;V '.t-.-.. . beir- heard with incrra

. i tli-- v'Vv iS., ncy amone influential v'-. VV"'-'' .'. V" . fc. w -; f ;vJr--'.4 JS'rPl ' can politicians in Washings

.'. '..' '. '' -A v rv . V v . VA-?' ' ;.vV-''i--- . lf v .. .M Knox is favored for these

- A r"' - - : r V?.';' ' .. '.r-lvv-LJ iri.i'v v .... H i l His experience In ro

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Aioou- iht- tu-w arrivals to reach America are a snnip of wives and babies of American soldiers who had been on duty with the armp of occupation In Germany. TLey were entertained in Hoboken, N. J.. where they landed, bv Tied Cross workers.

HEALTH AUTHORITIES REPORT EAT REDLCTIOX

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Ai; Wi ;e . April The f.:t l

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HIRAM JOHNSON WILL STAGE HIS "LAST DITCH" FIGHT TO WIN IN EAST

Ohio. Gov. Kdward I. l-Mn-ard. i j supposed i o have everyhntf his j w ay in X-w Jersey antl William G. j McAdoo is supjosfd t Ii;co the su'Jitort of the Mav.chiisr tts ileniorats.

.at tli1 sam time clos to Penrose, ttmoot. Iode and othT old puard leaders. ?, His reputation before the country as a conservative vho.'e record in the senate, his friends say. show him to have favored really progressive governmental measures.

four po inds of f;--h ums tl,. HV II.KOI.I 1). .I.t'OJ5S. are uoinstructf d hut are known to

iota i sum to nate wtu.-ii xp.rts iai i.v nit.-.i it. v-, : favor Cov. Calvin Coolide. v.;!i on

"!r Iat P''Imp s ' i i' l n lt to SEW V0!:K. April Jf.. -Wednesday ! 'X'cption

""n i will i.e the Tri..-t impr.rt.in- .-im,'

J,,MM ,M'1 K'tertson. e.ty ,JaV in tht. , , ... . .,, ... n . : . ... j n , t hv f0r. HooT

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o a Ith com mis-iot.ci'.

itkin tin- task of re(pjintr the

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dt 1' cat" -.tf-lare who is undrr.-tood

be for. Hoover. Woed is also working for nd'rse-

ent of th

iocratie jtiniaris and 1 cn entiop.s

! Hr44 11 III I f. . . 4 . 1 , . . WtäTt ttT tl.4 l! 441 'll4.i " I 4. 1 T . 4 4" f f V

I'u womrii. Ar.toii.ettP A , AA 1 " ... ....... V . , , ,

l.onu.A.v. lualth expert has a seore!;luu n i o c i a 1 1 c primarus ami '"noMii.ui.s ii. ,u, .0 n- wnppuM-i

1, , t V. i...l ' I I 'U Mill , .14.1' 1 IIH'4 I IlllUlU?. ill ' " 4.. I I. 1 IIH.llll IX'I Itll, V, III' i.-

of tio ti under

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,' ..' ' which 1 repahlit an ari'l demo- ; stuinpintr the country for Johnson.

... r . . f ..v.i "'int' ueieaies wi.i i.e s'.-itclrd ai I .t 11. .Miies roinni xu r is ine xavor-

tamer, who his .t r.ass of fat men, . T . . ,,:d w.-men. I ,. W JrTy f r" s- repub lic, m .md 1A d -inorr-.tt ! delegate?.;

j nin: I)I:stkovs factory. i r.y I n It' ll press. !

IH'CATrn. Ind.. April The' Schaefer Saddlery company was

i 1 ,,(.. 1 1,. :. i.e. 4,.n..:.. T"i.

This is a candidate for!-Uil, w 141

loss is estimated at $L' 5 0.0 00. Two men will probably lose their lives.' Watchman Dexter was hurt in an! explosion and Fireman Noack was 1 1 i t on the head by .'i concrete block which fell off the wall of the burn-!

int: building.

I Ohio primaries. 4s d 'debates each;

I'WlTTr lt d Apri1 0 i .M.i.u husrits pr tuiari. s leptibhs'k. Ki-k'-T this city.' cändi-i!1"'"'1 delegates;

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H.U l'l III 'ril4.4l,ll4' .'i" I 1.411"! - . ,1 nominati-n '1 ,-andidacv h.s ,1C:1I1,S- I,"ilM '"nvention. e,xht te-

o p. ndor.-e'd by William Jennie."

W a.tiitiLrtori convention 14 rpuh

1 publica -

ite son" of Washington. Hut he vill have eomp-tltion in the state .011tntioa from Wood, Johnson and Hoove-r. (iov. .TAmos Co is the only candidate or. the democratic ballot in

Eves Weak?

A..,, ,n A-h u. nr.M.n ivf... .;,a j ','nrg ?C' iTSt," VV ! " your eye, arc weak and work. üüo that the- .i.ra,k.c primary bad;,,. . ' - -, " lJ" !1' ' .In. vi! :

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l.Aroln NM Si.ml.iv from M- ".,..-. u s ilsi mini IIKP.t

i'-Mil'ed in a Hrvan victory by

1 Wood's invasion of two

for

-on" .-fates.

find it dfT:icult to read and must

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...;, .1 e..rv.en-,,n cb leivate. .and; Wn",, 1,;,s disretarded one of the ear glasses, CO to VOUr dfUgClst

, i:r., national e.i 1 1 n 1 i 1 1 . ! " n w r 1 r 1 " ,:IWS "f P'-itieal poüt i, s nd get a bottle of iion-Opto tab-h.-,d i.e.-n . bct.d. I bv carry 1 ok his nht into -favorite-1 lets. Drop one in a fourth of a

son irnni.rj in imin ana Aiassa - Pia3s of water and bathe the eyes bus. tts. as he did in Illinois. ' n ! tun tn fnnr tim. n -.t- Ctrnrura.

KANSAS C1TV. j-il Henry,

-ars 'o!d. S.in Ide-ii, ' 'hi'' h, u iM . 1,0 'PPfAed by Son.

1 .aroinir. 1 neir n.am-s are the tnlv

St-art. 7

1 . ' i f nfti 4 in 1 l ;i I t: - " in Iv'.'lll- I

:,;s rifv to'liy. ITe eM' ct to make j the n-piiMic-.n balb.t.

. -,v York by Jump walking by of St. Tjoul--. fndi an.apidis and IMtf-but tr.

An entire si. if- has been put up in Massac bus. tts by the Wood organization. The riv.il candidate's

two to four times a day. Stronger Pyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief

rill make you tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Votr: Doctor Bon Opto .ttirrrthr eymjtt iu a wk'a tüne io many icftAocr

How Ladies Improve Looks!

Repeat Advice About Spring Blood Purifier

Irovc Many .Serious Ail-ments Duo to Poloris in Sytsrxuii.

Sii Nerthinff IUttrr Than Sub liur, farcnm of Tartar und Herb retract In Tablet Called Sulphcrb Tablets."

"biny Indie, old and youne, stiffer a round of torture with tV-tr nerves. nd ninny are so frail, tMn and t'loolIiss thut their splendid fe.itures Hre lost MsM of, wnile a vain Httempt to roneral the atipubirit.v ef the fictire de-'Hves no one but t hem volve nd renlly excites the pity or rbllciile of the world," Haid a well-known l.irpely employed practicing ph yulcinn. in ,'i recent leiture at a young ladles' eolleo. "I in not mind exposing a little M-cret of mine to all such, a lr can do na h-irni and mny result 1 11 much happlney ;ini health. It Is Flmidy this: Any thin, bloodies. nere-tortiired man or wotnati can become a. tit tu the fittest by taking regularly for several months an easily obtained pharmaceutical product known by the profession and pha rmacNtM three-grain hypo-niielane tablet-, put up in pealed packages with directions for heme use."

The wisdom of ages placed in a little supar coated tablets Sulpherb Tablets! Kemember grandma's remedy sulphur and cream ct tartar mixed in molasse. it was a nauseous dose, but it Raved thousands of

j lives by purifying the blood In the

Spring. Thousands avoided rheumatism and seriou fevers by taking Now ycu can pet the benetitH by taking; a little tablet retoilarly containing the blorid purifying, system regulating medicines that grandma relied on. Constipation, inactive kidneys are overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain and many other "poison .symptoms" vanish after a course of Sulpherb Tablets. The be-t medicine for spring lethargy and thick, .sluggish blood. Kvery package is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. 60c in sealed tubes of druggists everywhere. He sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets.) Advt.

m i mm v. -mm

Table cloths and tabic linens should be more than white. They should almost sparkle in their whiteness. Soak them with Grandma. Let them remain in the water over night or for two hours in the morning. Then boil them for twenty minutes adding Grandma's Powdered Soap or put them through the machine for twenty minutes in hot Grandma suds. Rinse well several times.The results will amaze you In either hot or cold water Grandma produces wonderful results. No slicing or chipping of bar coap necessary. A big, generous sized package for 5c The most economical soap you can use.

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Every pair of Baker's famous footwear must be sold and prices will be slashed so everybody may put a supply at a wonderful saving. The BAKER SHOE STORE has been in business for nearly 70 years and has enjoyed the reputation selling only the highest grade of footwear hence it is an opportunity of a life time for wearers of good shoes take advantage of. Sale starts Thursday morning, April 29th, at 9 o'clock. Shoe Salles PeopSe Wanted Store closed all day Wednesday.

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