South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 125, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

iTESDAT 31011X1X0. MAY 4. lttt)

MANY AUSTRIAN ARE SUPPORTED BY GOVERNMENT

"Gorgeous Girl" a Business Asset

Onr-fifth of Entire Population Lives Off Taxpayers' Money. VIENNA. May 3. Or-flfth of th population of Austria, 1.200.000 ivmrs of th .'.imlllos of central; irovjncial and municipal K'vrrn-ic-nt employes, are supported by ?h- taxpayers, acrordir.t? to the jnprr New KUht O'clock, in an artirie quetioninir a 5f.itmiT.t by th f.n.nc niiniter. I)r. Krisch. In the negotiations recently concluded between the cabinet council and fmployes of the rentral government for a central Increase in sa!;;ns and allowances the top heaviness of the Austrian government luachine va revealed, foreign obvrvers and inve?tipator.s having to do with the peace settlement have rep at-dl commented on the extiavatrar.t number of civil servant employed in all departments. Lr. Keisch admitted in the disu53ions that the civil list numhered - .'O.OO'i persons. The New Eight clock, however, (Ini'.er'cl th:t ' ure a too low and (i--ip r-'i that if the various K:iulJutin commlsand other position.- rrratel .'St after-war conditions wer' ' ! n Into consideration it would

sho-wn that there are j,rt iVm 300.000 government emp'.o

Ionc Lit PuI.II.-ImhI. A .htria has only 4.00i..o(M popuI t.o'i and it Is estimated Wr. eacii -tu rnmnt salary upprts a fam- . v oi four. The newspapers t,'n.allv ar uniting in a demand that !i- civil list bo reduce.! by the imi:;edat dismissal cf 10 per cent. Y!-r adjustment reached about Maridi 15 adds a round l'.onn.o-OO.-crowns to the already appalling . ".eit that confronts th Kovem- . r.t. It is to be met by another irtrr-ase m the price of tob.o o (ducts and in public utility rate.--, - rh an railway freight and passen - er tariffs and possibly postage and t-lecraphs. About the only concession the :vernment won was an increase in hours of from six to feven a day v. Ith tho understanding that a poss.ble extension to an eiijht-hour I iy would be the 5ubject of further negotiation. Incroii Dciiinndetl. Employes of the national state or provinces, apart from those of the central government, are also demanding a heavy incre.iFO in salaries and allowances. At flrwt they made an effort to Join forces with the latter but this became complicated and was defeated by the demand of the municipal employes of Vienna to be admitted to tho combination favored by the new government scale. Government .servants in Austria enjoy a special low railv.ay rate but amons the demands they made, which wis refused, was freo transportation. Flg-ures Just compiled show that in 1913 an average family of four persona, living in the most modest manner and eliminating all luxuries, spent 3,576 crowns a year. hile now the same necessities, if available, would cost 21.88 crowns. Prices Will Advance. Tho more thoughtful and serious i ewspapers point out that the inTeased ware pcale is only another .vtep in the "lcious circle" and that the uncontrolled merchandiser will I ut up prices corresponding'. On very hand the question is asked: "When will the end come? And -what then?" Meanwhile the government says it cannot decrease the civil l!t and oismiss so laj-fre a number of men, when there is no employment, open to them, and emlprration is practically prohibited. It would, they Fay, lrln about "a crisis." In some quarters, it is asserted, the government is powerles-s to break down the old bureaucracy. It is a flrmly entrenched relic of the empire. It id said, and to touch it would mean political death for the government brave enough to attempt it.

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Financial Ills of World are Chiefly

i m Hands of U. S.

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t " ' r ib J M fit-"

Mrs. Natalie S. Laimberr, One ok the "Gorgeou GirU Who Made Good. Mrs. Ialmbeer u ou of the society women who since the war hive entered the business world and made pood. She believed that women knew rery well what they wore talking about when they maintained that Korcrnraent and business were just housekeeping on a larper scale. Mrs. Laimhocr has become mar.ier of the Woman's Department of the Jnifefi States Mortgage and Trust Comnanr. and says that the work L inspiring and it Is exhilarating to frei that one is In touch with bifr affairs She Is the mother of three children, the oldest of whom is fifteen, thonirh yon would npr?r hellere It to look nt her.

nv ARTiini nron. In order to obtain relief from existing financial and industrial conditions the American people have frot to set about deliberated to help themselves. If they do not do for themsr-hes. they will be incapable of helping in the economic rehabilitation of Hurope, and that r.ot beintj brought about we shall not derive needed benefit, irom abroad. That succintly states the judsinent of the national committee on Kuropean finance of the chamber of commerce of the United State.-. It is logical, us everyone must admit. For tk- e.-onomic ills of th" world the remedy i- chiefiy in th- lianes l' Americans. The commune r"Cornmendrt as a beg-innin diminishing home consumption. abolition cf Waste and increased production and revision of the national taxation system. Thus will be pricked the bubble of inflation at honu1. When we Jiave got on more substantial tinar.- ial ground throuuii this means we shall ie in position to extend credit to Kurope, but not before. And it is important to note the argument in the report supporting Ihis conclusion. The business before the ( ountvy Is the people's business: the advances toward stability must IV made by them. No longer can dependence be put in the poverr.rm ut for tli is e--ntial work. 1-iirther exteiision cf credit to Europe by the g'ov-rnment would be but to augment inflation here. Private enterprise musi take tare of that when the people have made it possible. They can make it possible only by goin to work. The situation beintr thus put up to the American people, there should lean immediate respond- for the common benefit. There is wjrnincr for Kurope as well ;i advice for America in th" committee report. Too lorn? has a belief prevailed abroad that we would distribute alms indefinitely in war-worn lands. perhaps that one reason why thev have been slow- to r'Mimo their pre-war industrial stride. With this truth before the people of both hemispheres, there should le no more hesitancy. Kurope mv.st be worthy of help before it will be tendered. Jt is a trai.'rht business proposition that Is put up to the people on both sides of the Atlantic. Jet to work veryvhrro. niid the products of all will pro e of common benefit.

Round About New York

ASPIRIN FOR COLDS ,

Pifth nv. residents have joined the ranks of cooperative apartment hous owners. In a transaction involving nearly J2.50U.000 a group of prospective tenants have purchased an 11 -story multi-family house at Fifth a v. and 6 6th st. The house will contain 20-rooirt suites, and rents, originally estimated at $20.000 to ? 30,000 will be reduced 50 per cent.

Home Project Workers Take Short Courses

Kleven winners cf the homo project work in the county, accompanied by Miss Inez. Kupel and Vernon t Cripe loft Monday morning for l-afaotte. lr.d.. to attend the short -eurse offered by Purdue university i the county winners. The courso will terminate Friday night after f u days f a .iried program of demonstrations, lectures and rlasses, .'udgirg contct-? and inspection trips will also be included in the actr.itirs of the course. 'ounty Agent Kird. who was expected to e.ec.inipany the St. Joseph ounty winners was unable to make i lie trip and appointed Mr. Cripe to i; rect the excursion. Those makirg the trip ar 'iolet McHriJe. Anna Van Heck, ('.race llousrr cf IakeviTfe. Grace Jackson. ,uth Itend: i':,o Grenert. Walkerton; Nicholas McKvi.na. North Libi ty: Hiram Kleine. Wilma Watkins. Fay Hooten, New r.irlisle; Allen Sei-f-rt and Hclnn Orofoot. Mishawaka.

Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND For Nervous People

The great n rve tonic the famous Wendell's lulls. Ambition Prand- that put vigor, Im and vitality Into nervous, tired out, all In. iepor.der,t people in a few days In i any instAnces. Anyone can buy a box for only f-i cents, ar.d Wettick's Cut Rate Medicin Store is authorized by the Tn.'tker to refund the purchase, price If anyone is dis ttisrled with the :.rs: box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility. nervous disorders, mental depression and unstrung r.erves raffed by over-lr.dulffer.ee in cohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kiTl. a 'reTtrri r.t in aTIi.:T. f .'. .-c- Wr 1. ::' A , . i " '. ' : o i f d ... r ;- .i e !

The boarding house In New York city is slowly but surely taking its place alongside the dodo, cheap food and four star Scotch whisky. It will soon be a thing of the pajt. With tho present serious housing shortage, ortlclals declare there is no place for the boarding house, and the big buildings, where formerly the prune held forth are being converted into small apartment houses. Mod?rnlty has broken down the customs of New York's Chinatown. Americanized daughters of pell st. Chinamen have tossed away the age-old bindings that benumbed their feet and now are gathering callouses in uptown restaurants, where as waitresses they smilingly and quietly serve hungry multitudes.

I for it. Perhaps there is something I else. A sentimental interest attach

es to the doughnut. It is reminiscent of grandmothers, light and airy kitchens, wood-lire cookstoves. vacations on the farms. The doughnut is n part of American tradition along- with pumpkin pie, turkey nnd cranberry sauce. Mated with a good cup of coffte It has comforted many an aching heart ar.d empty stomach.

Name "Bayer" is on Genuina Aspirin say Buyer

i PRITIWIU; FOR STRUCT. Til?.

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WASHINGTON, May .1. A senate

fight over the Knox peace resolution !

J as bitter as the long struggle over

tne treaty or ersaines, was in sight today. The resolution, denounced by democrats as constituting abandonment of our allies in the war, comes up for consideration Wednesday. Republicans expect democrats to institute a filibuster against it.

THURSDAY $5 DAY. NVU Thursday, May fth. Is $." day.

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Haver package." containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia. Lumipo, and Rheumatism. Name "Player" means Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

A crowd In a busy downtown street has been blocking the sidewalk the last few moons, watching the latest in front window crockery. The rotisserie chefs and the deftfingered, white-coated flippers of "cakes are eclipsed by the latest novelty, the doughnut kettle. Tho public stops, looks and sniffs. Not a few buy. Someone invented a machine that puts the doughnuts and drops them into the melted lard with astonishing speed and absence of effort. The operator merely turns the crank. Perhaps that accounts

"I Recommend to All Who Wish to Reduce" Sajs ArNdono Tablet "Is tin? Ucst Remedy I Ktct Cumc Actos.

Tells Reason for SuexT-ssful Obesity Treatment to Thousands.

One of the biegest advertising experts in New York City stated In a letter that his wife had greatly reduced her weight and Improved h?r health, and if it were not for fear of undesirable notoriety she would gladly tell the whole world about its great blessings. For Tablets Arbolone luis proved Itself a real blessing to thousands of suffering fat people. I M. Hansen. 1917 Master St.. Philadelphia. Pa., writes: "I have taken 3 pkgs. of Arbolone Tablets, which have reduced me 20 pounds, and it is the best remedy I ever came across, I recommend to all who wish to reduce, etc." Arboione Tablets is the only treatment that stops the craving for wrong foods, overcomes perverted appetite, eliminates fatty elements and dissolves fat from the body safely. surely and reasonably prompt. One or two packages will convince anyone that Arboione is a real reducer. Soli by thirty thousand druccists In sead tut"? with full dirccticr.?. Adv.

No Soap Better For Your SXin Than Cuticura

1 " : "it

Mr. Advertiser Get Yours Next Thursday, May 6th, is the annual Five Dollar Day of the live South Bend merchants. It is the second most important shopping day of the entire year being outranked only by One Dollar Day. Last year Five Dollar Day was a riotMichigan and Washington streets were jammed throughout the day. Mr. Advertiser, get yours. An advertisement in Wednesday's News-Times will reach 17,000 families in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Cuts like the above are at your disposal at The News-Times in three different sizes, 2 column, 3 column and 4 column. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMKS

Ydiite

W anted

The Way to "Carry On" Is to Have Everyone Vote In the Primary Tuesday, May 4th We, the undersigned (officers and) members of the South Bend Wood-for-President organization believe that upon every Republican rests the moral obligation of voting in the Primary May 4. National Chairman, Will H. Hays, says that it is his duty "to elect, not select the nominee." The moral and part' obligation of the rank and file is to assist in selecting the Republican nominee. Indiana, being the presidential battleground, can name the nominee. The four real contenders for the nomination are contesting in a wide open primary. Indiana is a typical and pivotal state. The man who carries Indiana will in all likelihood be the nominee. Consequently we want every Republican, regardless of preference to vote in the primary. We believe that Leonard Wood is the choice of the Republicans in Indiana and the nation. He has run first in New Hampshire, Maine, South Dakota, Minnesota, Tennessee and other states and has not run below second in any state. Wood is the Leader in Literary Digest Poll A poll being taken by the Literary Digest in every state of the nation shows the following overwhelming preference for Wood:

w o (n)

JOHNSON

22,60

HARDING 1 0,432

LOWDEN

6,449

On first and second choice votes combined Wood leads Johnson by 1 2,81 5, We believe that Leonard Wood is unquestionably the strongest candidate. It is conceded that he will have more votes on the first ballot than any other contender. If you can volunteer any service or your auto on Primary day, May 4, inform the undersigned.

SIGNED

Officers of "Wood for President League

President Fred W. Keller

Vice Presidents Ralph Jernegan W. O Davies

Secretary Herbert F. Pischke

Treasurer Edgar T. Bonds

County Chairman, Walter C. Erler

Publicity A. R. MacDonald

Some Endorsers o Leonard Wood

Fred Woodward F. L. Dennis Fred Christman Carl L. Hibberd Chas. Zigler Chas. L. Huff Geo. V. Hawkins A. D. Warner B. B. Miller W. D. Teeple Rolland Hilderbrand W. E. Geltz Williams F. S. Thorpe C. A. Crosby Steve Kominski Grover D. Dean Sherman L. Naftzger James S. Alward Russell K. Harvey James S. Alward L. L. Porter Chas. Bailey James I. Edson John J. Voelkers H. J. Aldworth C. L. Wi seman HA. Preston

Howard Darr Lewis C. Landon Nelson L. Jones Gordon Ostot Dr. F. P. Eastman A. R. Erskine Fred Bryan J. L. Hendricks Clement Studebaker John F. Reynolds, Jr. Geo. Gall Fred Cunningham Col. Geo. W. Freyermuth Donald McGregor Frank Eberhardt Earl D. Stewart E. S. Zellers E. L. Roach F. E. Wolfe L. T. McColIum Wm. L Nies Lloyd C. Augustine John Wiekamp E. R. Ayres Ernest Janso J. B. Weckler W. I. Hunt L. F. Metcalf

Arthur Jones C. E. Williams Lenn Oare Frank McCombs Herman F. Lang Stanley Andrejewski Tom Webb Del Hilderbrand Louis Kolski Wm. Tupper H. C. Moore Dr. C. L. Geyer H. M. Haedman Dave Martin V. A. Niles Fred Kale M. C. O'Dell Wm. Garten C. E. Kachel E. L. Switzer R. Norlander R. H. Bower W. G. Stedman Paul Shanafield J. G. Wiggins A. J. Tylavsky W. W. Babcock C. E. Will lams

A. Pfaffenbach Chas. B. Sax C. A. Carlisle Albert Myers Malcolm Sherwood I. I. Fischer A. C. Lovell Geo. C. Ussher John Hibberd W. Olinger Ralph Kuss Geo. Urey Chas. Weir -f R. C. Turk E. W. Peters C. A. McCrcary Walter Bloomfield H. A. Clement G. H. Boone C. R. James R. O. Hupp Joe Werwinski K. C. DeRhod es Fred Kale C. R. Kimmel C. A. Bacon H. R. Beckwith H. Heintzelman

Indiana

Is The Battleground

Lei Every

epuoitcan itegaraiess

of Choice Vote May 4th Vote for 4-Ä on the Primary Ballot Wood's Ballot Number is 4-A Do Not Waste Your Vote Vote for Wood

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