South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1920 — Page 2

M)M)AV MOUMM;. MAY 17. l-j-i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ST, JOSEPH'S LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

Three Day Convention of Church Mrinhers Opens at St. Marv'r. (CONTrNUKD I'HOM Ir;n ONT. ) other examples of the ltrlotl-on of those colonists f f Herman bl .od. Tench Principle. Tho aTompliKjiinc r.ts of the rrganlzatlon Wen. extolled, llr explained, how the laKiif had Institutions In which 1 3 hum i tratit was taugh tthe principles and binguago of th!3 country, how the f.ociil :s'ttlment plan had hen in existence ven before the advent f it .':.- it i.s known now. In his urpuniT.?. that religion is r.'-cery for good government ilon. Girten quotes Washington as lollops: "Wh it over i:;ay be conceded to thj In;!uT ( of r-tinfi education n minds of pecul.ar ftruciinn, i- aron nd experience hoth forbid u.- to xr.rt that ritiori.il morality cn jrevail in f.- "!;;.-iti n of religious principles." To strengthen his arj;iiiiiont be fjuoted ;l part of William J. P.rv.i pe eh as follows: "The gnat -a nH'r.ac t tho public school sy.-te m rf today is, in my J-.idgu.. ot. it Godif sxness. (jur people better citizens and strop, r work If along with th-- tr;ii there Is al will b for th ! .! mm 1 m ! j f onse." Social Condition. "Creed is the r:iu?" of v.. sr." Hon. I. I. Kenk'd of St. ...; is. his address on "Social ConditionToday." "I is not for us to sir that ciety is dis as- d and tin n go id i ther. We must reme.jv and . id ; n -1 iri h lay it. : e i ns; these cancers That ar a ting at ;cart of society, our mv to l.afl t!ie element of the p.iuai: ir. Our criticism mi:st b- C'jtn.e and not destructive," ho sai l ln. the course of his .pf-ft h. lie pointed out how because c( her wrong Germany fell yttem oi' economical relation which tween the capitalist and warns America that th" xisted helahor. He same fa to does mil 1 1 - - I tho rail of Jusice. "Tho laborer is i -othy of his hire but at tho same time-j owes something to his emrloyer." U. H. Krengborger of Kvansvillo was chairman. An orchestral prof;raiu was presented. Tho s.'cond mass meeting will bo held at 8 o'clock Monday niht tt St. HeJwige'H hall. Rev. H. Hu.jnan ff .St. Lous, nnrt Hon. Henry Heyfrie-i of Indiatnipolis will be the tpeakera. This morning at 8 o'clock there will be a solemn requiem mass at St. Mrvry'a church. At : o'clock there will be a business session at St. Mary's hall, followed pension at 2 o'clock. by another SEX ATE TO PROBE ALL APPOINTMENTS MADE BY WILSON (CO N'T I NTT I7D FROM PAGE OXE.) fhowing so little Interest in the industrial situation. No Ktciiso. Sonn of the senators in justification of tho delay of that body in the matter of confirming the appointments point to the fact that President Wilson -was exceedingly Flow about making tho appointments In the tlrst Instance. AdinlnJT.inistration supporters are declaring that this is not a reasonable excuse for failure of the senate to do Its luty. It seems to be settled finally that the senate will not confirm the new tariff commission, former Governor Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts unless and until Senator I,odge shall frlvo his consent. No one has yet fjuestioned the particular fitness of the former Massachusetts governor for this particular plac, but The appointment is personally obnoxious to the senator from Massachusetts tnd under the operation of the timehonored "senatorial courtesy" rule that seoms to settle it. WATS0IVS SPEECH TO INDIANA G. O. P. REGARDED AS PAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E. linyone, then a few hours of debate on the- Coor and the matter was forgotten. Not one of the Investigations hns brought forth any fruit and In no easo ha.s evidence been brought forth which would permit rf any action by congress. Either this Is the- conclusion, or the republicans .are now To b- charged with lRcklnc courage to follow tljeir investigations. up PiohaMy of more Interest to Hoos'ers In "Washington is the report that Watson was forced to cemmend the administration of Gov. -7am es P. Goodrich. His speech, ns reported here, gave no indication that he offered any commendation therein, but the reports say "in the Interest of harmony," the adminis tration has voted approval. Thl uctlon shows tho desperate straits in ' which Watson has found the in-j illana rituatlon, and hi- e'fort to, Kive hlmse'.f from defeat. I ORPIIFl M. I Jirrmy Savo. the yoso-leggM ( comedian, divides the headline hon- ' rr with the Venetian Gypsies on the vaudeville MM which opened Sunday j afternoon at the ( : pheum theater.! James' joints a; .- so constructed I that he is able to do s-me and contortion'.: stunts that ances e not Jean Salvo a; by A In the book, lb- is ass ste 1 Franza in a skit L:". d as Df Screams." The gypsy troupe, e. four stringed I r. strut -. -nt p loprano and a gyp. v.' i i,.--ti-g "a vers of a -.v a generous han part: 1..11 ly with their instrument. tl Taketa anil I. a -a nurnocrs. .ma nri' cr.! much y ha e i opeare for s-v ra! vcars. the same act a In at the Orpho Vs

They are a pa.r of Jap lugl.rs who sar. e :.:ar. af: r this.' Put o-.x to their best v.r with :h..r f-ct. g. . (V.r d.av perhaps ycxr Clt vfhrui a".''. I-T- r.v t.'ti r a s.it;r- ' V .ti - You taPl your wife to rn the pr : t . rplr- - of J ;.e pr;e !t when " v-;r: thir.- v. a Unit.! ;:: v .::-- " . .i-d t - ; -'.ippc 1 erf t tire craye-pr,"-i'.: .v !i ir . eP,it-.- ..--.d s r ..it'. s.: e:1 :d- or" t th.r. ;.. .',.:.-:'. p. v gr.ve. YJ saw a light K:no!'.i- - I.;.! '1 . . ': I ; ,i - o a -aoaP. I aby am; reacp.-.t-g 4 re a ciu-i u : ' - t -: b e :.. s m! 'Now -. i ; u, v. ., p., arc:: if ort'.y f-r S"ap!a:s .;; a i; ..' !. - Pttl- .a T'aoauh God e.'s 4ll'- 4 -'.'- IT . it a tii. v k. :..!' . e!iub-y hind of

Evangelist Concludes Revival Services Amid Many Stirring Scenes

(CO.VTIN-unD FROM PACK OXE.) the things that God does and aks. 'Th:' .-corner goes a step further than IU: sinner. He who holds God In contempt has reached the lowest depths of j-in. If you are running with .i Godless. infuL scornful hur.ch you are no; of God. "A good man delights in the thirds of God. Don't tell me that tho Christian has no pleasure, that when he gives himself to God ho hikes the happiness out of his lifo. Th true Christian Is tho happiest iii-n on earth." He declared ;lso that those who are Inclined to doubt the llib don't know God. Take Can? of .Man. I To compared the good man to a tree which the owner has planted and i.-: always sure to take care of no matter how much of the wild forest is destroyed. God doesn't Just f ave a man and then let him grow. , He lakes care of the things he plants. " "The ungodly shall the judgment Ht.it,' is it dot sn't mean that won't he there. They not stand in a. legal term. the ungodly will be there Mlright but like a prisoner at the ktr tie wont bo allowed to stand. "Tii whe.it and tare., look alike but are not alike. They will be separated on the day of judgment. ".-m i.s the worst diseasehe world h;.s eer known. In Hilde days a lepr was forced to put a cloth over his head and when fie went Into the .-treet to call out Tlie-lean' but you have got Sonic men and women hading your social circles and your danees who are spreading the disease of sin ami contaminating peoLlo where. -ver they tro. A crowd of more than l.Ofo) at tend' tl tin aftTnooii services and t be a tho evangelist stepped to platform to deliver his final message the throng which greeted him Idled every s at in th- building and ma -:-ed in tlie ai: a s. Humlreds unable, to K'.'i'iiri- accommodations mv turned away from the build-in-.;. Following tin campaigi . f t Vi .. iiilurhit h :UCCCSnt- u i area one o lul el his career, tv b :'t Sunday n Mr. Jones and I;1" r.l IOr UIJUII'MIIU, Ark., wh-re they will open a campaign next Sunday. His itinerary carries him from Arkansas to ShcfI field, Ala and then to LiverJ pool, Ohio. t ... . - . i.. l c.i I roin l r ri n. For his farewell sermon ho took it text from Proverbs, mt verse of i the I'Jih chapter: ne mat uvnin shall suddenly be desuuyed, and that without remedy." Ii.- dwe lt on the methods whit, h he i aid God has adopted to reproe men for sin, giving them again and again the opportunity to come i Him, but he stressed the point that Ih os who will not avail themselves of the opportunities 'shall be destroyed, and that without remedy." "First He tries through the gospel," he said. "How many times have you resented what a preacher has said becaus-- you thought that ho was aiming at you personally? Ho probably wasn"t aiming at you. but what he said applied so well in your case that you thought he was. A preacher doesn't have to be personal if he preaches the gospel; that is the most personal power in the world. Peculiar Power. "The gospel has a peculiar power which is above that of any messago on God's earth. You could put Woodrow Wilson on this platform to speak live weeks on the League of Nations and the first week he would have Immense crowds from all .arts of the country but at tho end he would be speaking to empty benches. It b-n't the messenger, it's the message. You had better hedd the gosp. 1 for God says, "lit- that being often reproved and hardtneth his neck shall be suddenly destroyed and that without remedy." "God warns you by the written word. You walk down a country road and over a field you see a "posted' sign. God has erected those, signs over every road which leads to ruin. You lUe perhaps to go to the movies on Sunday. You can travel that road if you like, but God has posted a sign. "Remember the Sabbath to keep it holy." You may d' tile your lips with profanity, but remember God's sign, "Thou shalt not tako the name or tne wir i . -m- 1. rs tnv uoi in vain. iou can oe .m, adulterer but God has posted that road in glaring letters. There is that leads astray but what God Almighty has marked If von iro over the road to ruin don't blame God. Guides by Conscience. "He has sought to guide you by your conscience. Conscience is not alwavs a safe guide unless you have faith' in God. The heathen woman would offer her child as a sacrifice to her god and her conscience would b - at ease. The Christian woman would never rest after such a crime. The difference i. not so much in conscience as in creed. "Put you who know of God can be guided by conscience. Remtmv..r von will nver cease to be un j til God himself dies, until heaven j toppb s. Don't let the things of this ; world attract you away from the i things of God. Pleasure, honor and j monev can't satisfy the immortal i soul and tluy are with you but a ! moment when you consider the ct- rr.al life which comes alter. "Don't choke your conscience by offering it the tilings of the world for the things it really wants. I.IKO a !i lue cry m i, iui s heart says. 'Give me God. and you say. "Forgot it. I".l give you sonicthirg else. That von nebodv but God can e t one that hush. That longing isfy. r.o'oody but God can sitSjHvial Warning "God wat 'is by sp-. a yea have heard of 1 evidence, lul who wh'vi a tv. as -'is. Fv.:l h saw tr.O gre;ii he vac on thf ro.vl to tleiv V. W s You have he .t 1 lr. . re 1 of t;.. crtat p 1 '.o en y. v:. on s - v. h-r '.".a 5 w a r : a . lb th W -aw it :r '.'c-w d. Fii vea - i - r d li a-. 1 rr : neve 1 ' .' the with c. i of,

a little baby you haven't done It. You had better go to Him tonight for God said 'I won't tolerate It

forever Makes Men Tremble. "lie calls you through the convicting power of the holy spirit. He makes men tremble when they stand in their pews and know their sins, hut if I could pull hack the veil that hides the invis.ble I would show you the saddest picture the world has ever seen. It would he the. picture of the Holy Ghost, his head bowed in eirs, weeping for those who know Him and reject Him, weeping tears of love. Hut there are tome things that even love won't stand forever. "God M?nt the Holy Ghot to woo you ami you have broken His heart as a wayward son finally break hearts of his loving parents. tht, i neri i.oa spoKe me worus -snan ' ho suddenly destroyed, and that v.itiiout remely it meant that God will stand just so much and no more and if some of you don't get right tonight you are going to hell. I've never seen men reject God as I have seen some of them reject Him in South Bend. Iast Warning: "God warns and He may be warning you lor the last time tonight. Strange and sudden deaths often follow in the paths of . campaigns like this." He told of an incident following a campaign at Huntsville, Ala., where a prominent man rejeeted all offers of salvation and he and several of his companions in sin vere dead within six weeks from the time the campaign ended. "(Sod has demonstrated that He wont put up with everything. Hei sent a Rood that swept the entire j world when the world's sin got too; damnable. He has sent fires and J floods that have swept away cities i of sin. It won't be 30 days until some of these pastors here will be called to conduct the lunerals of some of the rebels of this campaign,. Hebels against God. I '.ml of llcvivnl. "Xow at the close of live weeks of the hardest work I have ever done in mv life I cret on mv knees to j swing God's red danger signal in ...iMr ..fh :.n1 tnll vail tn tnn f,.rw stop before It is too late anl you crash down the dark road to ruin an eternal darkness." C. P. DuComb, chairman of the executive committee, in a talk which followed the sermon, thanked those who had helped In making the campaign a success. He especially mentioned J. D. Oliver. Elbel Pros.. Isomaii .V- Co., Holland Furnace Co., Heller's, the city administration, tho ministers, tho press and the members of the various committees who have successfully concluded their work of more than two months, liob Jones in thanking the peonle I for the cooperation uiven him in the I campaign, especially complimented the nres.s. which ho said had eoualed In its work that of any city he had visited. FRENCH BACHELORS PLAN TO UNITE TO COMBAT TAXATION Growth of Movement Against Unmarried Men Alarms Celibates of Nation. PARIS. May 16. The "anti-bash-elor" campaign Is spreading so rapidly throughout France that a number of millionaire bachelors have written anonymous letters to the papers, suggesting the Immediate need of a norganization of celibates to combat It. A largo number of unmarried Americans domiciled In France, fear that they may be subject to the proposed new tax of 10 percent on their net Incomes. Various organizations formed to combat the low French birthrate started trouble for the bachelors by ( calling upon Georges Carpentier and other well known figures to join I the ranks of the benedicts. Thus far Carpentier is the only one publicly named who has satisfied the wishes of the "more-baby" adherents by getting married. 10 Percent Tax. The proposal for the tax on bachelors is arousing widespread comment In the French papers. Preparations are being made for a bitter fight when the measure comes up in the chamber of deputies. Feminist leaders in the City of Perigueux have launched a new attack on 1 the. bachelors by forming the first branch of an "Anti-Bachelor society." which is to have other units throughout the country. The Perigueux women not only demand a tax on unmarried men, but demand that they be refused the voting privilege and also be refused public olttce. Amusing 1 Vat uro. One of the amusing contributions to the pro and con battle over the proposed tax comes from "an edd maid" who anonymously signs herself "Odette Dulac." "I sympathize fully with the unmarried men in this crisis." writes Mile. Dulac. "Our legislators nre proceeding on the theory' that the unmarried s'atn i a luxury and that therefore bachelors should pay a .ort of luxury tax. .Now this is all wrong. There are 'iviny thousands of men and many thousands of women who have never mairieJ. not because they did not want to. but because of some trag- . edy in their lives, or because they : h mselves were not wanted. Is government go ng to penillz j : noTtp t; persons, living in I :'ii le. I tnere are some I ,ri-g OT-vp'o'- of r.en :x,u women I - v. ant to bo free to li.e gayr es?" t TO ro' rnvpr ;i vci; 1 tted Ptvss : WAS i.moi'., .-vi a v id. Tu rrn he .. r' shcrhige rf school tc ich-idjosT.-i-r.t of . J-iMtlon t. rs th !"."W eondfi-ns and other edu cational problems, a r.ati-nal citizens n f er e n c e v ill a - n . i !- here this v e. p ,;t t'v ;all of cc.nirsn'-ir. r "'f P!d ;:e i tion Ciaxton. Thirty-fe M.t.. Hawa-.! üid portj IC;co". will n t ej-l t ;-:it il. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

ROME CELEBRATES BEATIFICATION OF MAID OF ORLEANS

Pope Benedict Officiate? Ceremonies in Honor of Joan of Arc. at By AnoeiatM Tresa: HOME, May 16 The canonization of Joan of Arc, the French national heroine, was celebrated by Pope Benedict, Sunday morning, at SL Peters. It was the greatest ani most Impressive function performed in the historic basilica not only by the present pontiff, but for several rnturles past. Thousands of Lights. Tho interior of St. Peters was lighted by thousands of incandescent bulbs and the soft radiance of Inj numerable wax candles, the flickerIng of which added fascinating beauty to the scene. The anormous pil- ; 'ars of the baiicila were decorated I with priceless ancient crimson damask and pictures of Joan of Arc were prominently displayed. A pass a'o was kept open in the middle of the basiclla for tho papal proct ssion tf me nign altar, behind which the papal throne was erected. haing a small tribune for the papal family. Another tribune that attracted much attention contained 140 descendants of tho family of Joan of Are. These, belonging to all ranks of life and coming from all parts of France, had for the most purt never met each other before. Three times as many applied for. seats as relatives of Joan of Arc's family but their claims were r.ot admitted. Temple rilled. Further along there was a tribune for Knights the Roman aristocracy, the of Malta headed by Count Igimberte, the diplomatic body accredited to the holy see and a special mission headed by Gabriel Hanotaux, sent by the French republic. The diplomatic tribune which glittered with uniforms and decorations of all kinds Contained, among others, tho duke of Vendonie, Princess Irene, Alexandroxna. Princess Jousseuroff. Princess Theodore Alexandrovltch and Prince Miguel of Praganza. The- vast temple was filled from clawn witli the crowd which bad gathered from all tarts of the world. Pom I IT Ilrceivett. Tho pontiff was received at thrt entrance to the basicila hy Cardinal Merry del Val, arch priest of St. Peters, with the Vatican chapter. The choir sang "Tues Petrus," while the faithful sank to their knees but did not allow any details of the magnificent procession to pas unobserved. Xi:V YORK CIXUIJIIATIK. The canonization of Joan of Arc at 'Rome, Sunday, was celebrated I here with a pageant upon he cam'ut ol Fordham university, in which 1.OÖO scenes Of the school children took part in depicting the life of tho life French heroine. PARIS PAYS TRIRUTi:. All churches In Paris from historic Notre Dame to the most humble chapel in. the suburbs celebrated the canonization of Joan of Arc. Sunday. Governmental orders forbidIng processions and parades caused public demonstrations in tho streets to be abandoned owing to the strike effeversence in Paris. Singly and in groups, elderly gentlemen and women in mourning and middlengod men retaining their military bearing in civilian clothes deposited numerous floral wreaths at the foot of statues of France's heroine in the Place St. Augustine and Place Rivoli. GOVERNMENT TO END FREIGHT JAM Sweeping Orders Are Issued By Interstate Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON. May IS. There were indications Sunday night that ; tho government would act within ' 4 8 hours to break the nation-wide freight Jam which for nearly a month has been slowly clenching its grip on the throat of Industry. Sweeping orders by the Interstate Commerce commission granting pri ority of shipment for food, fuel and i perishables were confidently .twaited by railroad officials who yesterday appealed to the commission to use all of the emergency pow vested in it by the transportation act. They expect the commission also to bar temporarily the transportation of all "dead" freight so that necessities of life could bo rushed to communities where shortages soon will exist. The commission was understood to be prepared to lay aside its routine business that its whole effort might be directed at ending the traffic congestion. Its experts have been instructed to work in conjunction with the American Railroad j association car service commission in assembling all available data on I the car situation to apportioning the supply where it would do the fiost good. Appeals of the railroads for help have brought to light now dangers In the situation. Developments in the last 2 4 hours showed that a decidedly menacing condition confronted the commercial world through the tie-up of the financial resources of business houses. Delay in movement j of products was declared to have I broifght many plants face to face' with Imminent shut-down, because! of th failure to tinar.ee further pro- ! duction witl.o heavy borrowing to replace the money temporarily tied up. Authorizes Directors of Minis to Buy Silver WASHINGTON, Miy !?. The tra.;ary .'.epartr.ent annotxneed Sunday und-r provisio-is f th" Pittn an r-" which are mandatory, Sec'y l"o tston had issued standing 'rders t the director of the mint to buy slider it $11 an ounce .e'ivfre.l at rh.o option the director at the aav 'tf.ee Nr Yrk or fh iidt at rn:. ad .ph;a. Denver ar.d b t:i r"r.'i?".ri..-. up the gcreate HUiOlT Of JOT."1" eey .-?- r c j purcnasr-u. :i CT.n ir.cmet must 5 "the i-roiltict both : r .n;:cs tiiuatcd iu the rnited i States and of rouuct.wT. works si b'.it u. and c'.-.r and unc i'jivocal i croof to that tffct will be required. ' I

coxriitMs cniLriLi:. At the solemn high mass first holy communion was received by 4 0 boys and CO pirls Sunday at St. Patrick's church. In the afternoon Pa. Rev. Herman J. Alerding. D. D.. bishop of Fort Wayne, administered the sacrament of confirmation to 50 boys and aa many irls and to 15 adults. A I "TO ACCinilXT. Mrs. Ituby Fixier. S20 S. Lafayette blvd., in in Kpworth hospital with a broken nose, her brother. Nathan Kap'owitz, suffered a broken arm and Harry Fixier received minor bruises as a result of an auto accident four miles from Valparaiso, Saturday afternoon. The party was on Its way to Chicago when going do-urn a hill the rvi r hit a hiimn nnil u-dnt In tho ditch, turning over. A parade of Chevrolets passing, stopped and assisted the injured party. WANTS A JOIl. Who knows of a Job for a one armed man? One South Rend man. who had the misfortune to lose his right arm, believes that somebody in this city has a job for him, and ha appealed to The News-Times to get him In touch with some employer who needs a man who can serve as watchman or In any other position for which a one armed man can qualify. Stanley Waz, 729 S. Olive sL, is the man seeking a job. Ho is 24 years old. and lost his right arm in an accident at Vickburgs, Mich., in May 1914. STOXKK IMPROVES. Rolland Stoner of 639 River av., who underwent an operation last Friday, was reported Sunday night as Improving. CONSOLIDATE DEBT, DEFLATE CURRENCY SAYS ENGLISH MAN Noted Financier Savs Too Much Paper Money Causes HinJi Prices. 15V I1X)YI) MACCIUIT. 1 iXDOX. May 16. I-ord D Algernon, one of Knglanff's most respected and cop.sm-ative financiers declares: Prices will not fall in natural course to their pre-war levels just as :oon as production is increased to its old levels. Prices will not fall to their old levels as soon as the nation's floating debt is consolidated. The exchange rates will not return to their old parities as soon as free commerce is resumed between the different countries of the world and each country's production has regained normal proportions. The general level of prices and i the cost of living will not fall to j the old pre-war level as soon as freights are again normal. Accumulation of gold in the Bank of England or the Rank of France will not restore the former exchange rate values. Diajrnoses False. All these diagnoses aro false, he maintained. Not until the world has deflated its paper currency, which has been increased six-fold will any headway be made toward reducing the cost of living and getting things back to their old levels. Take all five proposals, which have been advanced by many leading business men and bankers, and get them adopted in toto or in any combination and there still would be no solution In that pressing problem, the mounting cost of living. Lord D'Abernon says. Rut carry out those proposals In conjunction with reducing printing pres. money, and there will be an immediate drop In prices he Insists. Paper Increases. "The paper currency world." Lord D'Abernon "having been increased Of the explains, six-fold since 1914, and having increased infinitely more in some countries (Russia, Austria. Germany, France) than in others, has violently disturbed prices, exchange and cost of living. "For somo unexplained reason, the governments of tho world appear unwilling to meet in conference on the subject or even to have it examined within their own borders with the publicity, impartiality and authority required. "They are inclined to take refuge in the false diagnosis and in the empirical treatment of symptoms, instead of recognizing that one factor is dominant namely, currency and that in the reform and control of that factor lies the only remedy. Draws Comparisons. "Compared with other European belligerents. England has been fairly wise and moderate in this process of watering the currency. We taxed more; we borrowed more; we printed less. The result is that, compared with France und Italy, our level of prices is lower and our exchange Is hotter. Compared with Germany. Austria and Russia our currency position is incomparably superior. "In each country the prices have risen in proposition to the amount of water put into the individual currency. "As to the high cost of living. It is not f-o much that commodities and services which have risen in price as It is the value- of money which ha fallen. Diminuation of production is a relatively unimportant factor compared with the currency dilution. "Taking prices as a whole it is doubtful whether prof.teering has added five percent to the level of prices rulirg today, and it is doubtful whether government contro1 of eontmodities makes ns much as five pcr-.'ent difference in the cost cf livr.g. "Not until tho various nations tnke the voter out of their currency will the cost of living co down." SIOX PROTOCOL. CARACAS, Venezuela. May 1. A protocol renewing diplomat!-- re- , 'tti'is between Holland and Yen-j 7.K-'a. was signed her Saturday -y ;i"-.irf-t r.ti.irir s represent !rt the cemtr!"0 Piplomtie relations were. se- er--! i: 1 1 5 by Pres't Castro be-j of c ti i s made by Dutch sub- j Am ur ri.a.shi.- g at Schilling's. 4229-17

Pictorial Review Magazine for May Now Here

be

Tennesse Cedar Chests For Storing Away Winter Comfortables

Every bedroom should be equipped with one of these handy chests for storing blankets, comfortables and bed linens. The housewife often is puzzled to know where to put them and still be easy of access in cas? of need. Cedar Chests are not only useful, but a fine piece of furniture for any bedroom, and can be converted into a very attractive seat.

Copper Banded Mothproof Chests 48-inch, very roomy, 2 or 4 copper bands, at $29.50, $32.50. Also extra large box cover tops, 2 bands of copper, at $37.50; plain at $33.50. Also copper cornered chests, 48-inch, at $29.50. Plain Cedared Chests 36-inch at $16.75; 42-inch, $21.75. and 48-inch at $26.50. Furniture 5ection Third Floor.

National Auto Truck Demonstratio! Week Commencing Monday, May 17th Interurban Day, Thursday, May 20, Special Attraction a monster auto truck and passenger auto parade. Remember the date, everybody come.

Sheesley Shows Open Today at Chapin-Catalpa The 2 5 car train of the Greater Sheesley Shows arrived in the city Sunday night. The huge mass of show structures were fast being assembled for the gala opening of the combined circus and street fair at Catalpa and Chapin sts. Monday night. The outfit is illumined by 2.000 electric light bulbs, it is claimed. The spectacle presented at night by it is said to be as resplendent as a view of Coney Island. Thousands of dollars were expended during the period of winter quarters, it is alleged, to justify the title gained by the aggregation of being the "whale of shows." In addition to the featured animal show and motordrome which are chock-a-block full of thrills, a popular entertainment is promised in the circus side show, the leading factors of which are Madame Fthyl. the master mind; and Malcolm Turner, the harmless wonder. Mr. Turner had both his hands and one leg severed In a saw mill accident a number of years ago. His ability to do artisan's work without his hands was one of the demonstrations ue5 for returned crippled soldiers of the big war. SWITZERLAND FAVORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS By AMeiitel Press: HKUXi:, May 1G. Switzerland Sunday in a referendum on the question of accepting or rejecting of membership In the League of Nations, voted in favor of the proposition. The vote was a narrow one, 11 U of the cantonal votes bing in favor and 10U against. The popular vot -In favor of the league was approximately 450.000 and against it 300.000. Tho cantons at Hasleville. Schaffhausen. Olarus and Uri rejected the proposition while the French speaking canton of Neufchatel favored adherence by a mojority of 20.00. The Oerman speaking cantons polled a majority of 10.000 against the league. It was foreseen that a large majority of th French speaking cantons would favor the league, while as r who! the German speaking eanton were uncertain, the city of Zurich holding the balance. TTieht of th smal'er cantons completed showed f.ve against the league, while threo favored it. In th 'irtTT rnntn,s the vote wa c!o r-rppit Neufchatel. whih was over.vftvirp;v fpj adherence. TOO LATF TO CLsIFV. TOR SAL:: KCO r-nl s1nn. Imuire KaMes' Uestttiraat (Nortbt. 4: M r. i v

Bros.

Says His Prescription Has Poverful Influence! Over Rheumatism .Mr with rihle li ble Ho James II. .bn u.Tered for years rheumatism. JVlnuy times this terdiseiiHe left him helpless aad unto work. nnaiiy iieeiiP,i. after ve:ir r.f ooaMMesH study, i hut no one ran 1 free from rheumatism until the nerumulute.i Impurities eemmonly ;illd url- a eld deposits, were dissolved in th. Joints and nnis-Jps and exj.elle.l from the IhkJv. With this bha in mind h f-onsulfel pysiri.-ins. iiiik! experiments .in, I flnallv ronijwuii!.- a pren.-H pt l-.n that ojiPkiy nl romplrtely banished every sign and symptoai of rheumatism from Jiia svstem. He freely gave his (l!aiverv who took it. with what might to ot hers be enll.-.l marvt'l Hjs sueeess. After ye.-irM of urging he bw-Mo,i to let sufferers everywhere know a'oiit his rll-overr through th newspaper-. Wetth ks Original rut Kato Irug Store hns been nppnintM nger.t for Alleiirhu In thb virinlry with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the Erst two (.of. lis t all who state they reeelved no ''nefl. Adv. via :kiu. aals. rieture IVnmlng. THE I. W. LOWER DKCOItATXNO COMPANY, South Ilend, Indiana. Wall Paper. Draperie. Paint Supplier. Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Kual East Colfax Avenue Union Trust Company Safe- Deport Doxes with rpeclal facilities for the prl-acy of customers. WUn you thloit of Homefurnlai lnCT think of "Sillora" SAML SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. 3IlchJcan SL Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

Pictorial Review Patterns for June on Sale

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Glasses Correctly Fitted M ft , Ve , Broken lenic duplicated the fame day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN SI. l 1 THIS TIME TESTED MONEY Loaning company 1, jmir-t to iw Dollars Do Double Dutj. 1'IioiK .Main miH SEEDS and SUPPLIES Lawn, field or garden WARNER BROS. 226 South Michigan St. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. Tho BIß Uectrtc Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing.

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